WorksheetsAcademic Vocabulary- Informational Text
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
Notes added to a text while participating in active reading are called
Annotation
Citation
Fallacy
Inference
A statement, reason, or fact for or against a point is
an argument
credibility
rhetoric
tone
The persons reached by a book, media or television broadcast, etc. is
the audience
the central idea
the ethos
is point-of-view.
The main idea of the writing or the point the author wants you to remember the most is
the central idea
the diction
the purpose
the tone
A quotation from or reference to a book, paper, or author, especially in a scholarly work is
a citation
denotative
explicit
a fallacy
A claim made to rebut a previous claim is
a counterclaim
explicit
logos
a thesis
The quality of being trusted and believed in is called
credibility
fallacy
inference
pathos
The choice and intentional use of words and phrases in writing and speeches is called
diction
fallacious reasoning
purpose
tone
An appeal to the ethics and credibility of a speaker or source is called
ethos
pathos
logos
A statement made clearly and in detail, leaving no room for confusion or doubt is
explicit
relevant
sufficient
inference
Faulty or mistaken logic is called
fallacious reasoning
credibility
rhetoric
point-of-view
A mistaken belief, especially one based on an unsound argument, is called
a fallacy
credibility
a counterclaim
a thesis
A conclusion reached based on evidence and personal knowledge is called
inference
fallacious reasoning
diction
rhetoric
An appeal to logic and reason is called
logos
ethos
pathos
An appeal to emotions is called
pathos
ethos
logos
The speaker or author's perspective on the topic is called
point-of-view
purpose
credibility
The author's reason for writing the piece is called
purpose
diction
fallacy
inference
The ART of effective or persuasive speaking and writing is called
rhetoric
thesis
inference
fallacious reasoning
The most important or foundational idea of an argument, presentation, or piece of writing is called
a thesis
a fallacy
a purpose
a citation
The author's attitude toward the subject is called
tone
inference
relevance
rhetoric
