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  1.  11
    Framed writing of argumentative monologues by sixteen-and seventeen-year-old students.Caroline Golder - 1993 - Argumentation 7 (3):343-358.
    When 16- and 17-year-old students are required to write a framed argumentative text which first supports position A and then supports an opposing position B, the familiarity of the debated topic seems to determine the “argumentative quality” of the texts produced. Indeed, the possibility of getting personally involved in the discourse leads to more effective writing strategies and to the use of typical marks of argumentation.
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    Introduction.Caroline Golder & Bernard Schneuwly - 1996 - Argumentation 10 (2):159-161.
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    The production and recognition of typological argumentative text markers.Caroline Golder & Pierre Coirier - 1996 - Argumentation 10 (2):271-282.
    A series of experiments on children and adults were conducted to define the features and workings of argumentative discourse. Oral and written arguments were analyzed for the complexity of the argument support structure and the presence of typological argumentation markers (certainty modals, value judgments, etc.). Subjects were asked to assess the argumentativity of texts that did or did not contain typical argumentation markers.At about age ten, children can produce and recognize a ‘minimal argumentative structure,’ in which the speaker takes a (...)
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