WorksheetsENHANCEMENT TEST 1
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 20mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Hypertexts, just like any other examples of texts, are linear texts.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
2.
Hypertext reading is an easy-to-do reading task.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
3.
There is no big difference between Print and Online Hypertexts.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
4.
If you want to know more about the topic, you need to read references tackling the same thing.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
5.
Critical reading is mostly skimming of the text.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
6.
Critical reading skills may run the risk of simply memorizing texts and accepting them even if they are flawed, biased, and subjective.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
7.
We can gain full understanding of a concept by referring to one text.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
8.
Critical reading involves looking for unreasonable generalizations and inferences.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
9.
The Evidence is the author’s central argument. It is the most important part of the text.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
10.
Implicit Information is clearly written and explained in the text so that the reader will not be confused.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
11.
Explicit Information, is something that is implied, but not stated outright in the text. The writer’s ideas are not explicitly stated. For his/her intentions to be revealed, the writer merely uses clues, hints, words, or symbols to point out her point.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
12.
Hypertext is an old term developed for texts online.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
13.
Hypermedia is somewhat the same as Hypertext.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
14.
The meaning of a text is dependent on the other texts.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
15.
Authors tend to build on what previous authors have published or started.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
16.
A well-written research paper has several references.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
17.
Critical reading provides high reflective skills which allow you to stand back and look at the text from different perspectives.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
18.
Taking down notes is important to a critical reader.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
19.
The Evidence backs up the supporting claims. Examples of evidence are facts and statistics.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
20.
The Supporting Claims are the reasons that support that author’s main claim.
a)
TRUE
b)
FALSE
21.
Which term refers to a defect in physical structure or form, hindering effectiveness?
a)
A) Bias
b)
B) Flaw
c)
C) Fallacy
d)
D) Assertion
22.
What does the term "emphatic" mean?
a)
A) A personal judgment
b)
B) Forceful
c)
C) A statement to be proved
d)
D) A contrasting perspective
23.
What type of evidence is storytelling, often including opinion and eyewitness accounts?
a)
A) Statistical Evidence
b)
B) Testimonial Evidence
c)
C) Anecdotal Evidence
d)
D) Analogical Evidence
24.
When an author deliberately makes references to other texts or works, what type of intertextuality is being employed?
a)
A) Latent Intertextuality
b)
B) Rhetorical Intertextuality
c)
C) Deliberate Intertextuality
d)
D) Contextual Intertextuality
25.
What is the strongest type of evidence in formal writing, often presented as percentages or numbers?
a)
A) Testimonial Evidence
b)
B) Anecdotal Evidence
c)
C) Statistical Evidence
d)
D) Analogical Evidence
26.
Which term refers to an inclination of temperament or outlook, often a personal judgment?
a)
A) Bias
b)
B) Fallacy
c)
C) Assertion
d)
D) Preference
27.
What type of evidence is obtained from experts in a given field, such as doctors or lawyers?
a)
A) Analogical Evidence
b)
B) Testimonial Evidence
c)
C) Statistical Evidence
d)
D) Anecdotal Evidence
28.
When an author draws on the works of another as inspiration, what type of intertextuality is being described?
a)
A) Rhetorical Intertextuality
b)
B) Contextual Intertextuality
c)
C) Deliberate Intertextuality
d)
D) Latent Intertextuality
29.
What term describes a statement or series of statements for or against something?
a)
A) Assertion
b)
B) Proposition
c)
C) Claim
d)
D) Rebuttal
30.
Which type of evidence is useful when dealing with a topic that lacks research or statistics?
a)
A) Statistical Evidence
b)
B) Testimonial Evidence
c)
C) Analogical Evidence
d)
D) Anecdotal Evidence
31.
What does the term "preference" mean?
a)
A) A statement to be proved
b)
B) Choice or liking
c)
C) Contradiction or opposition
d)
D) The central argument
32.
Which term describes an often plausible argument using false or invalid inference?
a)
A) Flaw
b)
B) Fallacy
c)
C) Bias
d)
D) Perspective
33.
What type of evidence is based on storytelling and eyewitness accounts?
a)
Option 1
b)
A) Statistical Evidence
c)
B) Testimonial Evidence
d)
C) Analogical Evidence
e)
D) Anecdotal Evidence
34.
When an author isn't deliberately employing intertextuality but it still influences their work, what type of intertextuality is it?
a)
A) Rhetorical Intertextuality
b)
B) Contextual Intertextuality
c)
C) Deliberate Intertextuality
d)
D) Latent Intertextuality
35.
What term describes the complex relationship between a text and other texts fundamental to its interpretation or creation?
a)
A) Assertion
b)
B) Fallacy
c)
C) Intertextuality
d)
D) Proposition
36.
Which type of evidence is collected from experts and authorities in a given field?
a)
A) Statistical Evidence
b)
B) Testimonial Evidence
c)
C) Analogical Evidence
d)
D) Anecdotal Evidence
37.
What term refers to an often forceful and definite expression?
a)
A) Bias
b)
B) Assertion
c)
C) Emphatic
d)
D) Rebuttal
38.
What type of intertextuality is evident when an author isn't deliberately referencing other texts but is influenced by them?
a)
A) Rhetorical Intertextuality
b)
B) Deliberate Intertextuality
c)
C) Latent Intertextuality
d)
D) Contextual Intertextuality
39.
Which term refers to a central argument or thesis statement of a text?
a)
A) Claim
b)
B) Counterclaim
c)
C) Evidence
d)
D) Context
40.
What type of evidence is the strongest in formal writing, often presented as hard data or percentages?
a)
A) Testimonial Evidence
b)
B) Analogical Evidence
c)
C) Anecdotal Evidence
d)
D) Statistical Evidence
100 %
