Claims, Reasoning, and Evidence
Which of the following best describes a 'claim' in the context of argumentative writing?
Which element of the rhetorical situation refers to the issue or situation that prompts someone to write or speak?
What is the difference between the 'purpose' and the 'exigence' in a rhetorical situation?
How would a shift in audience from academic scholars to the general public most likely impact a writer's text?
Which of the following sentences best represents the main claim of the passage: 'Studies show that students who regularly eat breakfast perform better academically. A balanced breakfast provides essential nutrients that fuel the brain and improve concentration. Therefore, schools should provide free breakfast programs ...
Which of the following is an example of a supporting detail rather than a main claim?
Which of the following is the best example of anecdotal evidence?
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A study funded by a soda company claims that sugary drinks have no significant impact on weight gain. What aspect of this evidence should be questioned?
A politician argues that climate change is not a serious threat, pointing to a single unusually cold winter as evidence. What logical fallacy is present in this argument?
An argument states: 'All men are mortal. Socrates is a man. Therefore, Socrates is mortal.' What type of reasoning is used in this argument?