WorksheetsGPR Vocab Review 2
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 2mins
It is the extent to which a piece of evidence provides acceptable support for a claim or reason.
reliability
reputation
veracity
accuracy
It is a type of evidence that describes things numerically
quantitative
qualitative
primary
secondary
Implicit claims that are not included in an argument but must be placed there for the conclusion that follows to make sense.
assertions
claims
assumptions
inferential gaps
1. The believability of the claims made by a source related to its context.
strength
accuracy
reliability
credibility
It is what is being claimed. It is a statement that asserts withone or more reasons leading to a conclusion.
debate
argument
claim
assertion
1. When someone stands to gain something from the claims they are making. When someone or an organisation will directly benefit from others’ accepting the argument they are making.
profit
bias
opinion
vested interest
It is the beliefs or opinions that are generally held about someone or something (the source). It is what has been written about a source and how it has been received by others.
accuracy
reputation
reliability
proximity
It is a separate direction or type of argument which leads to the conclusion.
line of argument
main conclusion
counterargument
claim
It is the raw material from which we can know about something; a type of evidence.
primary evidence
secondary evidence
main evidence
qualitative evidence
When there is something missing between a reason and the conclusion it supports.
assumption
assertion
inferential gap
opinion
