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WorksheetsEAPP 4TH QUARTERLY EXAMINATION
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 16mins
It refers to an academic writing that expresses a position on an issue. It gives arguments that support the opinion of the writer based on the facts collected.
Reaction Paper
Abstract
Position Paper
Concept Paper
A position paper is sometimes called _____________.
Concept paper
Technical report
Point of view paper
Critique paper
The following are essential in writing the position paper, except
Introduce the topic.
Provide background on the topic to explain why it is important.
Assert the thesis.
Provide explanation but not the evidence.
It is a one- sentence statement about the topic.
Thesis
Argument
Main idea
Introduction
What source to use if you are doing introductory information and overviews?
Books, government reports
Academic journals
Newspapers, magazines
Directories, encyclopedias, handbooks
The following are asked to present a strong argument, except
Is it a real issue, with genuine controversy and uncertainty?
Can you identify at least two distinctive positions?
Is this a lengthy issue?
Are you personally interested in advocating one of these positions?
In this part the writer must introduce the topic, and then provide history or background of the issue. The writer may also describe the issue on-hand so do your research.
Conclusion
Body
Main idea
Introduction
______8. In this part the writer will restate both sides of the argument, summarize the three arguments made in your essay. Lastly, provide a call for action.
A. Conclusion B. Body C. Main idea D. Introduction
Conclusion
Body
Main idea
Introduction
In this part of a position paper the writer will state the opposing argument by briefly describing them This may also include details that support the opposing claim.
Conclusion
Body
Main idea
Introduction
In this part, the writer will provide evidence that support the claim. It also states the second argument followed by the third argument. It ensures to provide details that support the argument given.
Conclusion
Body
Main idea
Introduction
A Position paper can be likened with a debate, but the presentation of the arguments is in a written form.
TRUE
FALSE
The primary goal of a position paper is to declare a “conclusion” on a certain matter or an issue.
TRUE
FALSE
The secondary goal of a position paper is to convince or persuade others to take that side of an issue or matter.
TRUE
FALSE
The conclusion in a position paper should not merely be a brief repetition of the results
TRUE
FALSE
“Smith, J. (2020). The Art of writing. Publisher” is in APA citation style. APA means American Psychological Association.
TRUE
FALSE
“Smith, John. The Art of Writing. Publisher, 2020” is an example of MLA citation style. MLA stand for Modern Legal Association.
TRUE
FALSE
The body in a position paper must be factual, irrelevant, and accurate evidence to prove your argument.
TRUE
FALSE
The strongest/best argument should be the first. Never the middle argument.
TRUE
FALSE
The presentation a conclusion of arguments must supported by evidence/s.
TRUE
FALSE
Begin the writing process by conducting in-depth research on the issue.
TRUE
FALSE
Make sure to define unfamiliar terms when first mention them in the Position Paper.
TRUE
FALSE
Be aware of the various positions about the issue and explain and analyze them objectively.
TRUE
FALSE
The writer must reflect on his/her position and identify its strength.
TRUE
FALSE
Cite valid and reliable sources to establish the credibility of your arguments.
TRUE
FALSE
Use ethical, logical, and emotional appeal. An ethical appeal relates to the credibility and competence as a writer; a logical appeal refers to a rational approach in developing an argument; while an emotional appeal uses arguments in a way that evokes feelings.
TRUE
FALSE
Check the argument for fallacies and eliminate them. Fallacies, or errors in reasoning weaken your argument.
TRUE
FALSE
Arrange the evidence logically using an inductive or deductive approach.
TRUE
FALSE
Summarize the other side’s counterarguments and use various evidence and data to refute them.
TRUE
FALSE
Analyze the target readers and align your arguments to their beliefs, needs, interests, and motivations.
TRUE
FALSE
Writing a position paper entail outlining arguments and proposing the course of action.
TRUE
FALSE
