Question 1

Delineate

Accepted Answer

to describe clearly and accurately

Answer

connected, related, or on topic

Answer

correct and based in facts

Answer

to determine how well something is performing

Answer

to judge

Question 2

Evaluate

Accepted Answer

to determine how well something is performing

Answer

to judge

Answer

correct and based in facts

Answer

to describe clearly and accurately

Answer

connected, related, or on topic

Question 3

Validity

Accepted Answer

correct and based in facts

Answer

connected, related, or on topic

Answer

to determine how well something is performing

Answer

to describe clearly and accurately

Answer

to judge

Question 4

Assess

Accepted Answer

to judge

Answer

to describe clearly and accurately

Answer

correct and based in facts

Answer

connected, related, or on topic

Answer

to determine how well something is performing

Question 5

Relevant

Accepted Answer

connected, related, or on topic

Answer

correct and based in facts

Answer

to describe clearly and accurately

Answer

to determine how well something is performing

Answer

to judge

Question 6

A strong argument must be based in what two things?

Accepted Answer

fact and logic

Answer

emotion and facts

Answer

grammar and high vocabulary words

Answer

fact and fiction

Question 7

Where can a claim be found in argumentative writing?

Accepted Answer

In the thesis statement; it's the [something] [does something].

Answer

In the thesis statement; it's the [reasons].

Answer

In the writing prompt

Answer

In the evidence from the text

Question 8

What is the difference between persuasive writing and argumentative writing?

Accepted Answer

Persuasive writing is based on emotion, and argumentative is based more on facts.

Answer

Argumentative writing is based on emotion, and persuasive is based more on facts.

Answer

Argumentative writing has an angry tone, while persuasive is more lighthearted.

Answer

Persuasive writing has an angry tone, while argumentative is more lighthearted.

Question 9

What are the five basic elements of a strong argument?

Accepted Answer

Claim, reasons, evidence, counterclaim, rebuttal

Answer

Claim, evidence, reasoning

Answer

Answer, cite evidence, explain, summarize

Answer

Claim, explanation, reasons, counterclaim, rebuttal

Question 10

How should reasons be ordered within an argument?

Accepted Answer

Least strong to strongest

Answer

Most credible to least credible

Answer

Least amount of support to most amount

Answer

Least unfamiliar to most unfamiliar

Question 11

What three things should you consider when assessing reasons and evidence?

Accepted Answer

Sound reasoning, relevant credible evidence

Answer

Appropriate reasoning, enough evidence

Answer

Sufficient reasoning, sufficient evidence

Answer

Irrelevant reasoning, strong evidence

Question 12

What are the three rhetorical devices?

Accepted Answer

Ethos, pathos, logos

Answer

Enyos, pallos, largos

Answer

Enyos, pathos, lothos

Answer

Ethos, pallos, largos

Question 13

What should readers do when there is conflicting information on a topic?

Accepted Answer

Verify information with additional sources

Answer

Believe the most recent source

Answer

Believe the first source

Answer

Believe neither

Question 14

Ethos

Accepted Answer

credibility, trustworthiness

Answer

logic and facts

Answer

emotions

Question 15

Pathos

Accepted Answer

emotions

Answer

credibility, trustworthiness

Answer

logic and facts

Question 16

Logos

Accepted Answer

logic and facts

Answer

emotions

Answer

credibility, trustworthiness

Question 17

Claim

Accepted Answer

what the writer believes to be true

Answer

the estimate of how a writer will change the reader's mind

Answer

the plan of how the writing is organized

Answer

the possible correct answer

Question 18

Counterclaim

Accepted Answer

the acknowledgement of the opposite view or claim

Answer

the evidence that proves the opposite claim wrong, which further proves the original claim

Answer

the support for the author's belief

Answer

the proof why the author's claim is correct

Question 19

Rebuttal

Accepted Answer

the evidence that proves the opposite claim wrong, which further proves the original claim

Answer

the proof why the author's claim is correct

Answer

the support for the author's belief

Answer

the acknowledgement of the opposite view or claim

Question 20

Reasoning

Accepted Answer

the reasons why the author believes his/her claim to be true

Answer

the proof why the author's claim is correct

Answer

the evidence from credible sources

Answer

the support for the author's belief

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