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- 1. Multiple ChoiceWhat type of language should you establish and maintain in your argumentative writing?CasualScientificFormalImportant
- 2. Multiple ChoiceYour opinion or argument is called a(n)claimevidencecounterclaimlimitation
- 3. Multiple ChoiceWhich of the following is not a form of evidence?quote from an experta statisticgovernment definitionsa counterclaim
- 4. Multiple ChoiceOnce you state your piece of evidence, you have to further explain it to your reader or audience. This explanation is called yourClaimReasoningExplanationConcluding Statement
- 5. Multiple ChoiceWhich is not a counterclaim?Your initial argumentA rebuttalSomeone else's opinionThe other side to your argument
- 6. Multiple ChoiceConcluding statements do all of the following exceptEnd the essay.Restate the claim.Make a new claim.Summarize the main points.
- 7. Multiple ChoiceTrue or False this is a claim?- “Bugs are highly nutritious and eating them can fix the problem of hunger and malnutrition in the United States.”FalseTrue
- 8. Multiple ChoiceHow many reasons should you talk about in one of your paragraphs?focus on fourfocus on twofocus on onefocus on three
- 9. Multiple Choicethe first sentence in a piece of writing used to grab the reader’s attention right awayhookthesisclaimevidence
- 10. Multiple Choicea position statement that asserts an idea or makes an argument for a specific sideconcessionclaim/thesisrefutationevidence
- 11. Multiple Choicethe argument against a claim (what the other side would say if they disagreed with a claim)counterclaimfallacyrefutationargument
- 12. Multiple ChoiceHow many paragraphs will you have in your argumentative writing?1234
- 13. Multiple ChoiceWhat should you do after presenting text evidence?Move on to another reasonTransition to another paragraphSummarize that evidenceExplain how that evidence proves your thesis statement
- 14. Multiple ChoiceWhat is "relevant" evidence?Evidence that sounds important.Evidence that is closely related to your thesis.Evidence that mentions your topic.Evidence that will impress your reader.
- 15. Multiple ChoiceWhich would be the most "credible" source for your evidence?An article from a news journalA quote from WikipediaA quote from a popular blog with over a million followersA statement from a famous celebrity
- Answer choicesTagsAnswer choicesTags