It is an argument derived from the context of the topic.
For example two persons, a man and a woman are talking:
Man: That lady over there is very beautiful
Woman: I agree, although I do not think her shirt suits her eyecolor
This is an contextual argument, it is related to the subject
Non-contextual argument would be:
- The weather this summer has been awful
- Pink teddy bears are tacky
see, completely out of context
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A contextual argument is an argument that is presented within a specific context or situation, taking into consideration the relevant circumstances, background, and information that may affect its validity. It aims to address how certain factors influence the argument's strength or relevance within a given setting.
Contextual clues are surrounding details in text that help readers understand the meaning of unfamiliar words or phrases. These clues could be in the form of synonyms, antonyms, examples, or explanations provided in the text. Understanding contextual clues can improve reading comprehension and vocabulary acquisition.
Contextual means to view information as a whole- both the facts and where they came from. Example: A technique for determing meaning from unfamiliar vocabulary words is to look at the other words in the sentence for clues. It is commonly referred to as "using contextual clues."
Contextual factors are the elements and circumstances surrounding a situation that can affect how it is understood or experienced. These factors can include cultural norms, historical events, physical environments, social relationships, and economic conditions. Understanding contextual factors is important for gaining a comprehensive view of a situation or phenomenon.
A contextual situation refers to the specific circumstances or environment in which something occurs or is considered. It involves understanding the surrounding factors or conditions that influence the interpretation or significance of a particular event, idea, or statement.
Contextual analysis involves examining a situation, text, or piece of data within its broader context to understand its meaning and significance. It considers the influences, interconnections, and factors that shape the subject being analyzed. This approach helps to uncover hidden meanings, insights, and implications that may not be immediately apparent.