Understanding Argumentative Text

What is an argumentative text?

• A text that tells a story

• A text that explains a process

• A text that persuades someone by presenting arguments

• A text that describes a place

Which of the following is the main purpose of an argumentative text?

• To entertain the readers

• To inform the readers

• To argue and convince the readers about a certain point of view

• To describe a phenomenon

What should the writer include in the introduction of an argumentative text?

• A conclusion

• A thesis statement

• Supporting details

• Counter-arguments

What is the role of evidence in an argumentative text?

• To make the text more entertaining

• To support the writer's argument

• To introduce new topics

• To conclude the text

Which of the following can be considered as a strong argument in an argumentative text?

• "I believe this is true because it's obvious."

• "According to research, 75% of people agree with this point."

• "I don't like the other opinion, so I disagree."

• "Everyone knows that this is the best option."

How should an argumentative text be structured?

• Chronologically

• By presenting a thesis, arguments, counter-arguments, and conclusion

• By listing all ideas without any structure

• By starting with the conclusion

Which of the following sentences is a counter-argument?

• "Some people believe that video games cause violence, but studies show otherwise."

• "It is clear that recycling is beneficial for the environment."

• "I believe that climate change is a serious issue."

• "This topic has been discussed for many years."

What does a strong argumentative text rely on?

• Personal opinions only

• Facts, evidence, and logical reasoning

• The popularity of the argument

• Humor and entertainment

11. In an argumentative essay, what does the "counterargument" refer to?

• The main argument
• Opposing viewpoints
• A conclusion
• A personal story
• None of the above

19. What is the correct generic structure of an argumentative text?

• Introduction - Background - Conclusion
• Thesis - Arguments - Conclusion/Reiteration
• Problem - Solution - Evaluation
• Narrative - Climax - Resolution
• Description - Analysis - Summary