Claims, Reasons, and Evidence Review
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Last updated over 7 years ago
11 questions
1
Which of these words could also mean claim?
Which of these words could also mean claim?
1
A claim is stated as a complete sentence that restates the question.
A claim is stated as a complete sentence that restates the question.
1
A claim can likely be found in the introduction.
A claim can likely be found in the introduction.
1
Which of the following would be the best claim to use for this prompt?
Do you think it's more important for students to read fairy tales or science books? Why?
Which of the following would be the best claim to use for this prompt?
Do you think it's more important for students to read fairy tales or science books? Why?
1
Explain why you chose the answer you did to number 4.
Explain why you chose the answer you did to number 4.
1
Opinions make good evidence.
Opinions make good evidence.
1
Which of the following is the BEST example of evidence?
Which of the following is the BEST example of evidence?
1
Which of the following is the WORST example of evidence?
Which of the following is the WORST example of evidence?
1
In an argument, the reasons explain why you need to believe a certain way. Reasons are the "because."
In an argument, the reasons explain why you need to believe a certain way. Reasons are the "because."
1
Rewrite the following evidence so it is more exact:
People eat a lot of meat every year.
Rewrite the following evidence so it is more exact:
People eat a lot of meat every year.
1
You should avoid using personal pronouns such as "I", "me," "you," "we," and "us" in an argument essay.
You should avoid using personal pronouns such as "I", "me," "you," "we," and "us" in an argument essay.