Module 7: Argumentative Paper and Critique Paper

What is the main purpose of an argumentative paper?

• To present both sides of an issue

• To provide feedback on a creative work

• To evaluate the fluency and tone of a speaker

• To analyze the main points and effectiveness of a work

Which part of an argumentative essay presents the writer's critique of the article or story?

• The Introduction

• The Body

• The Counterargument/Rebuttal

• The Conclusion

What is the main purpose of a critique paper?

• To present both sides of an issue

• To provide feedback on a creative work

• To evaluate the fluency and tone of a speaker

• To analyze the main points and effectiveness of a work

Which part of a critique paper provides an overview of the critique and possible recommendations?

• Introduction

• Thesis Statement

• Summary

• Conclusion

What is the difference between coherence and cohesion?

• Coherence is the linking of words and sentences, while cohesion is centered on the general sense and organization of thoughts

• Coherence is centered on the general sense and organization of thoughts, while cohesion is the linking of words and sentences

• Coherence is the use of transitional devices, while cohesion is the logical sequence of ideas

• Coherence is the logical sequence of ideas, while cohesion is the use of transitional devices

What is the attitude of the writer/speaker regarding a subject called?

• Fluency

• Tone

• Coherence

• Cohesion

What does fluency in speaking encompass?

• Speech rate and speech continuity

• Accuracy, rate, and prosody

• Coherence and cohesion

• Tone and correctness

What is the main focus of correctness in a spoken text?

• Grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation

• Fluency, cohesion, and tone

• Coherence, rate, and prosody

• Accuracy, fluency, and tone

What is the main purpose of evaluating spoken text in terms of fluency, cohesion, tone, and correctness?

• To provide feedback on a creative work

• To analyze the main points and effectiveness of a work

• To evaluate the fluency and tone of a speaker

• To present both sides of an issue