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WorksheetsRhetorical Terms
Total questions: 12
Worksheet time: 6mins
When you acknowledge your opponent's viewpoints, you give a/an
counterargument
concession
call-to-action
claim
A claim is a/an
action you want the reader to take
acknowledgement of your opponent's viewpoints
refutation of your opponent's evidence
assertion about the topic
What do you call words and phrases that limit the claim?
rebuttals
dumb words
qualifiers
concessions
What are brief stories used to illustrate a point?
analogies
anecdotes
allusions
comparisons
An extended, figurative comparison used to illustrate a point is a called a/an
rebuttal
example
anecdote
analogy
The art of persuasive writing and speaking is called
none of these answers are correct
politics
bias
rhetoric
Comparing an argument to a car is an example of a
anecdote
analogy
fact
statistic
You can have an argument without a speaker.
True
False
Examples are
words or phrases that limit the claim.
well-known experts
extended comparisons
details that support the claim
Identifying a result of an action
compare/contrast
cause and effect
analogy
reference to authority
Extended explanations of meaning; usually involves the denotations of words and concepts
definitions
anecdotes
rebuttal
concession
Quoting well-regarded experts to give your argument more credibility
reference to authority
definitions
analogy
anecdote
