Argument Quiz ELA.R.2.4

What is a claim in an argument?

• A claim in an argument is a statement or proposition that a person presents as true or valid.

• A claim in an argument is a personal opinion that is not supported by evidence.

• A claim in an argument is a question that a person asks to support their argument.

• A claim in an argument is a statement or proposition that a person presents as false or invalid.

What is a counterclaim in an argument?

• A counterclaim is a claim made by a neutral party in an argument.

• A counterclaim is a claim made after the argument has ended.

• A counterclaim is a claim made by the opposing side in an argument.

• A counterclaim is a claim made by the same side in an argument.

What is evidence in an argument?

• Emotional appeals

• Opinions or personal beliefs

• Facts, data, or information that supports or proves a claim or statement.

• Irrelevant information

What is reasoning in an argument?

• Logical thinking and evidence

• Guessing and intuition

• Ignoring counterarguments and evidence

• Emotional appeal and personal anecdotes

What is a logical fallacy?

• A logical fallacy is a type of mathematical equation.

• A logical fallacy is a flaw in reasoning.

• A logical fallacy is a form of poetry.

• A logical fallacy is a scientific theory.

What is the purpose of a claim in an argument?

• To present a statement or proposition supported by evidence and reasoning.

• To make the argument more emotional and persuasive.

• To confuse the audience with irrelevant information.

• To provide a counterargument without evidence or reasoning.

Why is evidence important in an argument?

• Evidence helps to convince the audience of the speaker's confidence.

• Evidence is important in an argument because it provides support and credibility to the claims being made.

• Evidence adds unnecessary complexity to an argument.

• Evidence is only important in scientific arguments.

What are some common logical fallacies?

• bandwagon fallacy

• red herring

• ad hominem, straw man, false cause, appeal to authority, slippery slope

• circular reasoning

How can evidence be evaluated in an argument?

• By ignoring its relevance, reliability, and credibility.

• By only considering its relevance.

• By considering its relevance, reliability, and credibility.

• By relying solely on personal opinions.

Why is it important to use sound reasoning in an argument?

• To make the argument more emotional and persuasive.

• To ensure the argument is logical, valid, and based on evidence and facts.

• To confuse the opponent and win the argument.

• To show off one's intelligence and knowledge.