fill in the venn Diagram
argumentative text , both, informative text
The Venn diagram will have two circles, one representing argumentative text and one representing informative text.
In the argumentative text circle, we can include texts that are meant to persuade or convince the reader of a particular viewpoint or opinion. These texts often present arguments, counterarguments, and evidence to support the author's claims. Examples of argumentative texts can include opinion articles, persuasive essays, and speeches.
In the informative text circle, we can include texts that are focused on providing information or educating the reader on a particular topic. These texts aim to objectively present facts, explanations, or instructions without any bias or personal opinions. Examples of informative texts can include textbooks, news reports, and scientific articles.
In the overlapping section of the Venn diagram, we can include texts that have elements of both argumentative and informative writing. These texts may present information or facts while also presenting arguments or analyzing different viewpoints. Examples of texts that can fall into the overlapping section can include research papers, editorial articles, or investigative journalism.
It's important to note that not all texts will fall neatly into either the argumentative or informative category, and there may be other types of texts that fall outside of this diagram.