
Claims, Counterclaims, and Rebuttals
Quiz by Mrs. Luebben
Feel free to use or edit a copy
includes Teacher and Student dashboards
Measure skillsfrom any curriculum
Measure skills
from any curriculum
Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.
With a free account, teachers can
- edit the questions
- save a copy for later
- start a class game
- automatically assign follow-up activities based on students’ scores
- assign as homework
- share a link with colleagues
- print as a bubble sheet
10 questions
Show answers
- Q1What is a counterclaim?A summary of the main argumentA statement that opposes the main claimA conclusion drawn from evidenceAn agreement with the main claim30s
- Q2What is a rebuttal?A summary of facts supporting a claimA response that goes against a counterclaimA statement that agrees with another claimAn initial argument for a claim30s
- Q3What role do claims play in an argument?They present the main point or position being arguedThey summarize a variety of viewpointsThey provide evidence that supports an argumentThey offer rebuttals to opposing arguments30s
- Q4Which of the following best defines evidence in the context of an argument?A summary of the main argumentA conclusion drawn from reasoningA conflicting point of viewFacts or information used to support a claim30s
- Q5Why is it important to address counterclaims in an argument?To avoid having to provide evidenceTo strengthen the original claim by showing consideration of opposing viewsTo confuse the audience with too much informationTo eliminate all possible objections30s
- Q6What is a claim in an argument?A summary of various viewpointsA piece of evidence supporting an argumentA statement that asserts a belief or opinionA response to a counterclaim30s
- Q7What is the purpose of providing a rebuttal in an argument?To summarize the opposing viewpointTo refute or counter arguments against the main claimTo introduce new evidence for the claimTo strengthen the counterclaim30s
- Q8What should you include when writing a strong claim?Multiple opinions on the topicClear and specific language that states your positionMany emotional appealsVague statements that leave room for interpretation30s
- Q9How can a writer effectively support a claim?By using only emotional languageBy avoiding counterargumentsBy providing relevant evidenceBy repeating the claim multiple times30s
- Q10What is a logical fallacy?An error in reasoningA strong rebuttal to a counterclaimA well-structured argumentA type of evidence used to support a claim30s