WorksheetsFinal Exam (Chp 2, 11, arguementative writing)
Total questions: 44
Worksheet time: 23mins
This sentence is an example of a _________.
This sentence is an example of a:
This sentence is a:
What are sensory details?
Descriptions that appeal to our 5 senses
Personal reflections or feelings
Memories that we have had
Real life experiences in writing
Which sentence is the best example of sensory details?
I like chocolate.
Chocolate is made from roasted, ground cacao seeds.
Chocolate is delicious and I love to eat it.
The chocolate melted on my tongue as I placed the heart shaped candy into my mouth.
What am I describing using sensory details:
I pulled up to my house and instantly started to gag. The sharp, putrid smell was so thick in the air that it even assaulted my taste buds. I scanned my yard for the furry white and black body before making a run for it. I knew the smell would linger for hours, maybe even days.
A garbage can
A skunk
My messy van
My neighbor's garage
What sense does this appeal to: "The tangy sauce, the melted cheese, the soft crust, and the crispy pepperoni greeted my tongue like my dog greets me at the door at the end of a long work day."
Sight
Taste
Smell
Sound
Touch
When we use sensory details, sometimes the specific words we use bring feelings with them. We call that connotation. For example, if something smells BAD, what word best shows that?
Fragrance
Aroma
Stench
Scent
. Which is true about sensory details?
The purpose is to make writing more detailed and interesting
They describe at least one of the 5 senses
Both are true
Which of the following describes the sense of smell.
He bit into the juicy apple.
His breath was minty fresh when we spoke.
His eyes were as blue as the ocean.
He was singing like an injured cat.
Which one of these sentences uses the sense of touch?
The fruit tasted sweet.
We heard a dog barking next door.
The thorn on the rose felt sharp
The smell of pepper stings brought tears to his eyes.
What is a claim?
The opposing viewpoint
Facts and statistics to support ideas
The writer’s position that they are trying to prove
Connects evidence to the claim
What is a counterclaim?
The opposing view
Facts and statistics to support ideas
The writer’s position that they are trying to prove
Connects evidence to the claim
What is evidence?
The opposing view
Facts and statistics to support ideas
The writer’s position that they are trying to prove
Connects the evidence to the claim
If your claim is, “Students should wear school uniforms,” your counterclaim would be ...
Some students should wear school uniforms.
I don’t like school uniforms because they are ugly.
Students should not wear school uniforms.
School uniforms would be a good idea.
What is information used to back up and support your answer?
Hook
Argument
Claim
Evidence
Why is it important to “cite” textual evidence?
To use evidence from the text to prove you read it.
To prove your answer is correct
To use evidence from the text to support your answer
All of the above
What is an argument?
A discussion that involves opposing views on an issue; a fact or statement offered as proof or evidence
A general statement that offers support for a claim
Facts, statistics and other information used to support reasons
A statement of position on an issue.
capitalize the letter
