Opinion and Argument About E-Money kelas 12

Which of the following best describes the difference between an argument and an opinion?

• An argument is based on personal feelings, while an opinion is based on evidence.

• An opinion always persuades people, but an argument does not.

• An opinion is a personal belief, while an argument is supported by evidence and reasoning.

• An argument is subjective, but an opinion is objective.

Answer explanation

The correct choice highlights that an opinion is a personal belief, while an argument is grounded in evidence and reasoning, distinguishing subjective views from objective support.

How would you politely ask someone’s opinion about e-money?

• "Tell me your opinion about e-money."

• "What do you think about using e-money?"

• "Why should I care about e-money?"

• "You don’t like e-money, right?"

Answer explanation

The correct choice, 'What do you think about using e-money?', is polite and open-ended, inviting the person to share their thoughts. The other options are either too direct, confrontational, or dismissive.

How would you express a positive opinion about e-money?

• "I think e-money is very convenient."

• "E-money is confusing and not useful."

• "I don’t care about e-money."

• "E-money is not a good idea."

Answer explanation

The correct choice, 'I think e-money is very convenient,' expresses a positive opinion by highlighting its ease of use, while the other options convey confusion, indifference, or negativity towards e-money.

How would you express a negative opinion about e-money?

• "I love using e-money all the time."

• "E-money is a great solution for payments."

• "I think e-money is very secure."

• "I think e-money is too complicated for older people to use."

Answer explanation

The correct choice expresses a negative opinion by stating that e-money is too complicated for older people to use, highlighting a potential drawback. The other options are positive statements about e-money.

Which of the following responses shows agreement with someone who thinks e-money is useful?

• "I disagree, it’s not safe."

• "I don’t think so."

• "Yes, I think it makes payments much easier!"

• "I have no opinion on that."

Answer explanation

The response "Yes, I think it makes payments much easier!" shows agreement with the view that e-money is useful, as it supports the idea of convenience in payments.

How would you politely disagree with someone who says e-money is the best way to pay?

• "I don’t think that’s true."

• "That’s totally wrong."

• "I see your point, but I prefer using cash."

• "You don’t know what you’re talking about."

Answer explanation

The correct choice, "I see your point, but I prefer using cash," politely acknowledges the other person's opinion while expressing a different preference. This approach fosters respectful dialogue, unlike the other options that are confrontational.

Which of the following statements is an example of a pro argument about e-money?

• "I think e-money is too complicated."

• "Using e-money can reduce the risk of losing cash or having it stolen."

• "Not everyone can afford a smartphone to use e-money."

• "I don’t trust e-money because it’s all digital."

Answer explanation

The correct choice highlights a benefit of e-money, stating that it can reduce the risk of losing cash or theft. This is a pro argument, while the other options express concerns or drawbacks.

Which of the following is an example of a contra argument against e-money?

• "E-money is great because you don’t need to carry any cash."

• "E-money makes transactions faster and more efficient."

• "E-money helps you organize your finances better."

• "If there’s no internet connection, you might not be able to use e-money."

Answer explanation

The correct choice highlights a limitation of e-money: it relies on internet connectivity. Without it, users may be unable to access or use their e-money, making this a valid contra argument.

How would you counter the argument that e-money is more secure than cash?

• "That’s true, e-money is safer."

• "I agree, e-money is very secure."

• . "But if someone hacks your e-money account, they can steal all your money."

• "E-money doesn’t need to be secure because everyone uses it."

Answer explanation

The correct choice highlights a significant risk of e-money: hacking. Unlike cash, which is physical and can be kept secure, e-money can be vulnerable to cyber attacks, leading to potential total loss of funds.

How would you counter the argument that e-money is too difficult for older people to use?

• "There are tutorials and help available to teach older people how to use e-money."

• "That’s true, older people don’t need e-money."

• "You’re right, older people should stick to using cash."

• "I think older people shouldn’t use technology at all."

Answer explanation

The correct choice highlights that there are resources available, such as tutorials, to help older people learn to use e-money, countering the argument that it is too difficult for them.