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2. Value of Knowledge Possessed

• Review your knowledge about each topic on the list. Do you have enough
basic knowledge to start research?

• Choose a topic in which you feel knowledgeable enough so that you are not

starting from scratch. This will make it easier for you to develop a strong
argument.

3. Consider Resource Availability

• Do an initial search to ensure there are enough credible and relevant
resources on the topic.

• Choose a topic that has a lot of accessible data, research, articles, or books
to support your argument.

4. Relevance and Impact

• Choose topics that are relevant to current issues and have a real impact on
people's lives. This will make your text more interesting to readers.

• Also consider the social, economic, and political impacts of the topic.
5. Test the Topic with Critical Questions

• Does this topic have two strong sides to the argument? You have to be able

to see both sides of the argument.
• Can this topic be debated ethically and logically?

• Does this topic have room for in-depth analysis and critical discussion?

6. Consultation with External Sources
• Discuss topics with friends, family, or mentors to gain additional perspective.

• Read texts or articles related to the topic to see how the argument is

presented.
7. Try writing an initial thesis statement

• Create an initial thesis statement for each topic you are considering. This

will help you see if you can put together a clear and focused argument.
• Choose a topic that allows you to craft a strong thesis statement and support

a logical argument.

Application Example:

If you are interested in the topic "Use of Technology in Education" and you have basic

knowledge of technology and education, you can:

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