Story Elements Quiz: Argumentative Texts

What is the main purpose of an argumentative text?

• To persuade or convince the reader

• To entertain the reader

• To confuse the reader

• To provide information only

What are some common features of argumentative texts?

• No evidence, unclear thesis, no conclusion

• Factual information, logical reasoning, well-structured arguments

• Clear thesis statement, evidence, counterarguments, conclusion

• Emotional language, personal opinions, vague statements

Why is it important to include evidence in an argumentative text?

• To make the text longer

• To confuse the reader

• To hide the main point

• To add credibility and support claims

What is a claim in an argumentative text?

• The writer's position or main point

• The number of pages in the text

• The font size used in the text

• The color of the paper the text is printed on

How can counterarguments strengthen an argumentative text?

• By dismissing any opposing viewpoints without consideration

• By addressing potential objections and demonstrating a thorough understanding of the topic.

• By using vague and unsupported claims

• By ignoring potential objections and only focusing on one side of the argument

What is the structure of an argumentative text?

• An argumentative text includes a plot and characters

• An argumentative text typically has an introduction, a thesis statement, supporting evidence, counterarguments, and a conclusion.

• An argumentative text only consists of a conclusion

• An argumentative text has no specific structure

What are some effective strategies for persuading the reader in an argumentative text?

• Using vague and ambiguous language

• Using emotional manipulation

• Ignoring counterarguments

• Using logical reasoning, providing evidence and examples, addressing counterarguments, and using persuasive language.

How can language be used to enhance the impact of an argumentative text?

• By using emotional manipulation

• By using vague and ambiguous language

• By including irrelevant information

• By using persuasive words, strong evidence, and logical reasoning.

What is the difference between a fact and an opinion in an argumentative text?

• A fact is always supported by statistics, while an opinion is based on personal experience

• A fact is always based on evidence, while an opinion is based on assumptions

• A fact is always objective, while an opinion is always subjective

• A fact can be proven true or false, while an opinion reflects the speaker's beliefs or thoughts.

Why is it important to consider the opposing viewpoint in an argumentative text?

• To address potential counterarguments and show a balanced perspective.

• To completely ignore any opposing viewpoints

• To avoid any potential counterarguments

• To make the argument one-sided and biased