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Argumentative Writing 1

Argumentative Writing 1

Assessment

Presentation

•

English

•

10th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Hard

Created by

Ausencio Delgado

FREE Resource

2 Slides • 9 Questions

1

Argumentative Writing
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2

Multiple Choice

In the context of an argument, why is it essential for a thesis statement to be appropriately qualified?

1

To ensure it remains vague and open to interpretation

2

To demonstrate that the writer is aware of the complexities of the issue

3

To make it easier for readers to agree with the writer

4

To limit the scope of the argument to a single perspective

3

Multiple Choice

Which of the following best illustrates the concept of concession within an argumentative essay?

1

Ignoring the opposing viewpoint entirely to strengthen your argument

2

Acknowledging valid points from the opposing view to enhance credibility

3

Using emotional manipulation to sway the reader's opinion

4

Dismissing counter-arguments as irrelevant to the main thesis

4

Multiple Choice

How does the use of logical fallacies, such as hasty generalization, weaken an argument?

1

It provides a stronger basis for the argument by oversimplifying issues

2

It distracts from the main points and undermines the writer’s credibility

3

It engages the reader emotionally, making the argument more compelling

4

It clarifies the writer's position by eliminating ambiguity

5

Open Ended

Question image

In your opinion, what does it take to write an effective argumentative essay?

6

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Let's review the elements of an argumentative essay.

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Argumentative Essay

7

Multiple Choice

What is the definition of a thesis statement?

1

An opinion that cannot be debated.

2

A central claim that is arguable and clear.

3

A summary of the essay with no specific claim.

4

A statement of fact that everyone agrees on.

8

Categorize

Options (12)
  • Thesis statement

  • Reasons

  • Counter-arguments

  • Examples

  • Statistics

  • Expert opinions

  • Addressing counter-arguments

  • Concession

  • Refutation

  • Circular reasoning

  • Hasty generalization

  • Emotional manipulation

Align the key components of an argument.

Claim Components
Support Types
Argument Strategies
Logical Fallacies

9

Categorize

Options (8)

Focus on personal beliefs about a topic.

Emphasize opinions on controversial issues.

Analyze the implications of a particular stance.

Propose specific actions to address an issue.

Suggest changes in laws or regulations.

Advocate for implementing new policies or programs.

A statement of belief about a controversial issue.

A proposal for action or change regarding a problem.

Compare position arguments and policy arguments. How do they differ?

Position Arguments
Policy Arguments
Definition of Position Arguments
Definition of a Policy Argment

10

Reorder

  • Sequence the steps involved in addressing counter-arguments.

Present your main argument and thesis.

Acknowledge the opposing viewpoint.

Accept valid points from the opposing view.

Provide evidence and logic to refute the counter-argument.

Conclude by reinforcing your main argument.

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2
3
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5

11

Open Ended

Formulate a thesis statement for one of the following topics and explain why it meets the requirements of being arguable, clear, and appropriately qualified:

-Should schools require community service for graduation?

-Should English be the official language of the United States?

-Should the voting age be lowered to 16?

-Should social media companies be regulated more strictly?

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Argumentative Writing
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