A scientific argument includes three components: the claim (a hypothesis or theory), the evidence generated by this clain, and the data rationale.
Claim: It is a premise that is within a certain theory and that can be validated based on a scientific method helping to develop new hypotheses. The scientific hypothesis has the function of extending scientific knowledge beyond the boundaries of theoretical knowledge.
Scientific evidence is the attribute of all that gives no room for doubt. It can also mean that which probably indicates the existence of something. That is, it is the proof that confirms why the claim is correct.
Rationale: This is the part of the paper that concludes why evidence is needed and what it proves. This departure from the scientific argument shows how the facts shown by claim through evidence apply to the real world and society.
