CH 16 Historical Argumentation

What is the importance of the student's voice in a historical project?

• To connect evidence and argument
• To support an argument
• To use primary sources
• To establish boundaries

What is the drawback to using quotations in historical research?

• You are not using your voice
• You are not using primary sources
• You are not summarizing the context
• You are not establishing boundaries

What is the role of evidence in supporting a historical argument?

• To summarize the context
• To establish boundaries
• To use your voice
• To support an argument

What is the purpose of establishing boundaries in a historical argument?

• To connect evidence and argument
• To craft a solid argument
• To summarize the context
• To use primary sources

What is the purpose of using your voice in a historical project?

• To establish boundaries
• To support an argument
• To use primary sources
• To connect evidence and argument

How does the NHD theme help historians in constructing a historical argument?

• By crafting a solid argument
• By establishing boundaries
• By summarizing the context
• By using primary sources

What is the role of the historian's perspective in constructing a historical argument?

• To focus on the perspective of the common people
• To focus on the perspective of the religious leaders
• To focus on the perspective of the oppressed
• To focus on the perspective of the ruling class

How can different perspectives, agency, and hindsight shape a historical argument?

• By establishing boundaries
• By understanding past events differently
• By using primary sources
• By connecting evidence and argument

What is the purpose of evaluating the relevance and reliability of primary sources in a historical project?

• To support an argument
• To use your voice
• To determine if the primary sources are original and reliable
• To establish boundaries

What is the difference between summarizing and paraphrasing in historical research?

• Summarizing is rewording, paraphrasing is using your voice
• Summarizing is using others' ideas, paraphrasing is rewording
• Summarizing is using your voice, paraphrasing is rewording
• Summarizing is using primary sources, paraphrasing is rewording