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WorksheetsSUMMATIVE
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 30mins
Where would you find evidence and details in an argumentative essay?
A. introduction
B. conclusion
C. body paragraphs
D. thesis statement
The refutation should come immediately after the
A. introduction
B. claim
C. opposing view
D. conclusion
What do you call your position on a debate topic?
A. reason
B. claim
C. quote
D. emotion
4. What is it called when you raise possible objections to your claim?
A. counterargument
B. argument
C. evidence
D. rebuttal
What is another name for your comeback to a counterargument, disproving a different opinion?
A. rebuttal
B. counter argument
C. evidence
D. claim
A debate topic is an issue people feel strongly in favor of or opposed to.
TRUE
FALSE
When you copy information exactly from a source, you must use quotation marks to show it is not your own work.
TRUE
FALSE
A thesis statement must only include a topic and reasons.
TRUE
FALSE
Background information helps the reader to have more information about the topic.
TRUE
FALSE
A statement from your neighbor would be the most credible source of information.
TRUE
FALSE
The parts of an argumentative essay includes claim, counterclaim and rebuttal.
TRUE
FALSE
One paragraph that restates your thesis and summarizes all of the arguments made in your body paragraphs, rather than introducing facts or more arguments.
INTRODUCTORY PARAGRAPH
BODY PARAGRAPHS
THESIS STATEMENT
CONCLUSION
In this paragraph, you should back up your claims with examples, research, statistics, studies, and text citations. Address opposing points of view and disprove them or explain why you disagree with them. Presenting facts and considering a topic from every angle adds credibility and will help you gain a reader’s trust.
INTRODUCTORY PARAGRAPH
BODY PARAGRAPHS
THESIS STATEMENT
CONCLUSION
A part of your first paragraph that must be concise, a one sentence summary of your main point and claim.
BODY PARAGRPAHS
INTRODUCTORY PARAGRAPH
THESIS STATEMENT
CONCLUSION
This paragraph of your essay should outline and define the topic, provide background information necessary to understand your argument, outline the evidence you will present and states your thesis.
INTRODUCTORY PARAGRAPH
BODY PARAGRAPH
THESIS STATEMENT
CONCLUSION
