Arguments Quiz 16 (25 MCQs)

Quiz Instructions

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1. How does pathos differ from ethos in persuasive communication?
2. STARTING POINTThis writing relies almost solely on opinions and feelings. The writer uses his own passion and/or plays off reader's emotion to get what he wants. The audience agrees with the writer because of strong emotional appeals.
3. In which fallacy does one rely on the respect that people have for someone "famous, " so that they accept a conclusion as true simply because this person says so?
4. Evaluate the premise:'All supreme court judges are dishonest. John is a supreme court judge. Therefore, John is dishonest.' Is the conclusion valid?
5. Which sentence best demonstrates the use of a transitional phrase in developing an argument?
6. What distinguishes an argument from a summary in terms of the writer's voice and tone?
7. It is an activity to call or attract the public's attention to something, generally a product or service.
8. Forms of support (facts, examples, quotes)
9. When comparing and contrasting a summary and an argument, what is true about their intentions?
10. How can you tell if something is an argument?
11. Which of the following statements best describes the potential impact of pathos on an audience?
12. Choose the evidence that best supports the claim:All adults who are 18 years old should vote. (a)
13. What Budi told you is not the real reason that he missed his plane to Jakarta.
14. What is the function of a topic sentence in a paragraph?
15. Clear and thorough in its purpose; enough, adequate, plenty
16. Hundreds of people have been arrested in the demonstrations
17. I just sat there dripping and panting, like a tired old dog.-Flush 189 (a)
18. What should be analyzed to understand the structure of an argument?
19. What does 'reasonable argument' mean?
20. Albert is angry with me so he probably won't be willing to help me wash the dishes.
21. True or False:You identify the claim first when reading an argument
22. It is to influence your audience's attitudes, beliefs, values, or judgments. For example, the prosecuting lawyer would attempt to persuade the jury during this speech that the prisoner was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
23. Which of the following best defines a claim in an argumentative essay?
24. When an ad or commercial uses a real-life example that causes you to feel ..... it is appealing to
25. "A statement or proposition from which another is inferred or follows."