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WorksheetsEAPP 2-2 MASTERY TEST
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 20mins
A written document that presents an argument about an issue with supporting evidence.
(a)
The part of a position paper that states the topic and your stand clearly.
(a)
The section that includes arguments supported by facts, statistics, or examples.
(a)
It presents your opinion on a controversial issue and aims to persuade others.
(a)
A brief summary of the entire position paper that restates the author's stand.
(a)
Introduction
Presents supporting evidence and discussion
Summarizes main points and reinforces the stance
Defines the issue and presents the stand
Aims to convince readers to accept your viewpoint
Body
Presents supporting evidence and discussion
Summarizes main points and reinforces the stance
Defines the issue and presents the stand
Aims to convince readers to accept your viewpoint
Conclusion
Presents supporting evidence and discussion
Summarizes main points and reinforces the stance
Defines the issue and presents the stand
Aims to convince readers to accept your viewpoint
Position Paper
Presents supporting evidence and discussion
Summarizes main points and reinforces the stance
Defines the issue and presents the stand
Aims to convince readers to accept your viewpoint
Argument
A statement backed by reasoning and evidence
Presents the opposite view to challenge
Factual information that supports an argument
Personal view or belief on a topic
Counterargument
A statement backed by reasoning and evidence
Presents the opposite view to challenge
Factual information that supports an argument
Personal view or belief on a topic
Evidence
A statement backed by reasoning and evidence
Presents the opposite view to challenge
Factual information that supports an argument
Personal view or belief on a topic
Opinion
A statement backed by reasoning and evidence
Presents the opposite view to challenge
Factual information that supports an argument
Personal view or belief on a topic
Persuasion
A technique used to influence others' beliefs
Refers to trustworthiness and reliability of sources
Credibility
A technique used to influence others' beliefs
Refers to trustworthiness and reliability of sources
Technical Report
Used to describe people and events in real-world settings
Communicates findings and conclusions from scientific investigations
Written in formal and factual language for a specific audience
Field Report
Used to describe people and events in real-world settings
Communicates findings and conclusions from scientific investigations
Written in formal and factual language for a specific audience
Scientific Report
Used to describe people and events in real-world settings
Communicates findings and conclusions from scientific investigations
Written in formal and factual language for a specific audience
Note-taking
Used to record observations quickly using shorthand or symbols
Captures real-time images or scenes for documentation
Photography
Captures real-time images or scenes for documentation
Helps gather unfiltered data that can be reviewed repeatedly
Video Recording
Helps gather unfiltered data that can be reviewed repeatedly
Can include diagrams or maps of the observation site
Illustration
Can include diagrams or maps of the observation site
Requires systematic data gathering and reflection
Observation
Requires systematic data gathering and reflection
Provides the framework for interpreting gathered data
Theory
Provides the framework for interpreting gathered data
To inform, analyze, and interpret results clearly
Purpose of Report
To inform, analyze, and interpret results clearly
To trigger a person into action
A position paper only presents one side of an issue.
TRUE
FALSE
Evidence and research strengthen the credibility of your argument.
TRUE
FALSE
The introduction of a position paper includes counterarguments.
TRUE
FALSE
A good position paper uses emotional appeal only to persuade the reader.
TRUE
FALSE
The conclusion should summarize the arguments and restate the position.
TRUE
FALSE
Technical writing aims to entertain the reader.
TRUE
FALSE
Field reports are designed to help students apply theories to actual situations.
TRUE
FALSE
Scientific reports are written without describing methods and results.
TRUE
FALSE
Photography and video can be used as tools in field reporting.
TRUE
FALSE
Each section of a report has its own purpose and style.
TRUE
FALSE
