clarity

Weak Argument

Targeted training for this skill. Preview freely, then level up through spot, fix, and create.

📊Your Overall Progress

What it means

A weak argument happens when your reasons don't strongly support your main point, or when you don't provide enough evidence to convince your reader. It's like trying to build a tower with wobbly blocks that don't fit together properly.

Why it matters

Strong arguments help readers understand and agree with your ideas. Weak arguments make your writing less convincing and can confuse your reader about what you really think.

Example

❌ 'Students should have longer lunch breaks because I like them.' ✓ 'Students should have longer lunch breaks because research shows that 30-minute breaks help children digest food properly, give time for social connections that improve mental health, and allow students to return to class more focused and ready to learn.'

As I crossed the finish line, I realized that winning the race wasn't just about being fast - it was about never giving up, even when things got tough.

Training levels

Level 1

Spot It

Learn to recognize the issue in examples

Accuracy
0%
Level 2

Fix It

Practice rewriting to correct the issue

Accuracy
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Level 3

Create It

Write original content demonstrating mastery

Accuracy
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