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WorksheetsEAPP mock test gawa ni sam
Total questions: 45
Worksheet time: 23mins
claims that literary works contain intrinsic properties and treats each work as a work of art
Formalism
Reader Response Criticism
Feminism
Marxist
Focuses on how literature presents women as subjects of socio-political, psychological, and economic oppression
Marxist
Feminism
Reader Response Criticism
Formalism
Concerned with differences with differences between economic classes and implications of aa capitalist system
Reader Response Criticism
Formalism
Marxist
Feminism
Concerned with the reviewer's reaction as an audience of a work
Reader Response Criticism
Formalism
Feminism
Marxist
around 5% of the paper
Summary
Introduction
Review/Critique
Conclusion
around 10% of the paper
Introduction
Review/Critique
Conclusion
Summary
around 75% of the paper
Conclusion
Review/Critique
Summary
Introduction
around 10%
Summary
Conlclusion
Introduction
Review/Critique
A tool for organizing ideas. It shows how the parts of a text are related to one another as parts that are of equal importance, or sections that are subordinate to a main idea.
Outline
Writing Outline
Reading Outline
Formal Outline
Informal Outline
Used to get the main ideas of the texts that is already written. It helps you understand the text's structure more critically because you will have to find the text's thesis statement and support. You will better understand how a writer connects and sequences the information in the reading.
Writing Outline
Reading Outline
Informal Outline
Formal Outline
Outline
is a skeletal version of your essay. It is used as a guide to organize your ideas. It is usually done before you write the first draft of your essay.
Reading Outline
Outline
Formal Outline
Writing Outline
Informal Outline
It is Traditional and Structured. Follows a set of a pattern and use combination of roman numerals, letters, and numbers to show a hierarchy of information based on the major details and minor details or ideas.
Informal Outline
Formal Outline
It is Less Structured. It presents an overview of the placement of information in a reading.
Formal Outline
Informal Outline
Uses words or phrases for its entries.
Topic Outline
Sentence Outline
Uses sentences for headings and supporting main ideas. It it used to discuss complicated topics that require a lot of details.
Topic Outline
Sentence Outline
Presents the writer's stand or viewpoint on a particular issue. Writing a position paper entails outlining arguments and proposing the course of action; by doing so, you are already taking part in a larger debate.
Outline
Position Paper
Summarizing
Paraphrasing
Occurs when an arguer presents his/her arguments as one of only two options despite the presence of multiple possibilities
False Dilemma
Appeal to Ignorance
Slippery Slope
Complex Question
Occurs when something is instantly concluded to be true just because it is not proven to be false, and vice versa.
Anonymous Authority
Bandwagon
Complex Question
Appeal to Ignorance
Occurs when a series of increasingly superficial and unacceptable consequences is drawn.
Complex Question
Attacking the Person
Appeal to Pity
Slippery Slope
Occurs when two or more points are rolled into one and the reader is expected to either accept or reject both at the same time, when one point may be satisfactory while the other is not.
Slippery Slope
Complex Question
Appeal to Force
Hasty Generalization
Occurs when a threat, instead of reasoning is used to argue.
Appeal to Pity
Appeal to Force
Appeal to Consequences
Appeal to Authority
Occurs when the element of pity is used instead of logical reasoning.
Appeal to Pity
Bandwagon
Anonymous Authority
Appeal to Consequences
Occurs when an argument is considered to be valid because it is what the majority thinks.
Attacking the Person
Complex Question
Bandwagon
Anonymous Authority
Occurs when unpleasant consequences of believing something are pointed out to show that the belief is false.
Appeal to Force
Slippery Slope
Appeal to consequences
Hasty Generalization
Occurs when someone tries to refute an argument by attacking the character of a person instead of attacking the ideas of the argument.
Anonymous Authority
Attacking the Person
Appeal to Authority
Hasty Generalization
Occurs when the argument quotes an expert who is not qualified in the particular subject matter.
Appeal to Authority
Appeal to Fore
Slippery Slope
Complex Question
The authority in question is not mentioned or named
Anonymous Authority
Hasty Generalization
Appeal to Consequences
Attacking the Person
Occurs when a sample is not significant or enough to support a generalization about a population
Slippery Slope
Anonymous Authority
Hasty Generalization
Appeal to Authority
Occurs when a writer assumes that two concepts that are similar in some ways are also similar in other ways
False Analogy
Accident
Post Hoc
Wrong Direction
Occurs when a general rule is applied to a situation, even when it should be an exception.
Accident
Post Hoc
Wrong Direction
Complex Cause
Occurs when the arguer claims that since event A happened before event B, A is the cause of B
Post Hoc
Wrong Direction
Complex Cause
Irrelevant Conclusion
Occurs when the direction between cause and effect is reversed.
Wrong Direction
Complex Cause
Irrelevant Conclusion
Straw Man
Occurs when the explanation for an event is reduced to one thing when there are other factors which also contributed to the event.
Complex Cause
Irrelevant Conclusion
Straw Man
Affirming the Consequent
Occurs when an argument which is supposed to prove something concludes something else instead.
Irrelevant Conclusion
Straw Man
Affirming the Consequent
Denying the Antecedent
Occurs when the position of the opposition is twisted so that it is easier to refute
Straw Man
Affirming the Consequent
Denying the Antecedent
Inconsistency
Any argument of the form: if A is true then B is true; if B is true, therefore A is true
Affirming the Consequent
Denying the Antecedent
Inconsistency
False Analogy
Any argument of the form: if A is true then B is true; if A is not true, then B is not true
Denying the Antecedent
Inconsistency
False Analogy
Accident
Occurs when arguments contradict one another
Inconsistency
False Analogy
Accident
Post Hoc
Often used to determine the essential ideas in a book, article, book chapter, article, or parts of an article. These essential ideas include the gist or main idea, useful information, or keywords or phrases that help you meet your reading purpose. It is an important skill in critical reading
Summarizing
Direct Quoting
Paraphrasing
Abstract, precis, or summary, and sometimes as synopsis, are all the same, aka, they're just summaries
True
False
Abstract, Precis, Summary are texts aim to precisely condense a larger work and present only the key ideas. They tell the audience the gist of what has been read, listened to, or viewed.
True
False
Publishing companies, libraries, and movie catalogues do not give away the actual content of the material when they write abstracts of materials. Their purpose is simply to pique the interest of the target audience.
Descriptive Abstract
Summative Abstract
Research papers, on the other hand, readily present the key ideas and major findings of the study. It is more preferred in an academic setting.
Summative Abstract
Descriptive Abstract
Afformative vs ____
Negative
Opposing
Opposition
presents the writer's stand or viewpoint on a particular issue.
Position Paper
Reaction Paper
Review
Critique
