Ethos, Pathos, Logos

Question 1

To present reasons for or against a thing.

Answer 1

Call to Action

Question 1

Writing that urges people to action or encourages change

Answer 1

Argumentative Writing

Question 2

An arguable statement, which may be of fact, value, or policy.

Answer 2

Claim

Question 3

Anything that tends to establish or disprove a fact.

Answer 3

Evidence

Question 4

A source that can be trusted in or believed

Answer 4

Credible Source

Question 5

A challenge to a position; an opposing argument

Answer 5

Counterclaim

Question 6

To be against something

Answer 6

Opposing

Question 7

To quote or mention the source

Answer 7

Cite

Question 8

Author’s perspective or feelings or opinion about a topic

Answer 8

Viewpoint

Question 9

A collection of facts from which conclusions may be drawn

Answer 9

Data

Question 10

To prove with clear evidence

Answer 10

Justify

Question 11

Subjective statements, wording examples used by the author that make their argument unreliable.

Answer 11

Bias

Question 12

Addressing why the counter-argument is not as strong of an argument as your position

Answer 12

Rebuttal

Question 13

The first sentence in a body paragraph that includes a subject (or fact) and an opinion/reason for the paragraph.

Answer 13

Topic Sentence

Question 14

A generalized belief about a group of people

Answer 14

Stereotype

Question 15

Who the argument is intended to persuade.

Answer 15

Audience

Question 16

Having a connection with the topic being argued.

Answer 16

Relevance