Argumentative Writing Challenge

Froggy Jumps

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About this activity

Test your knowledge on appeals and types of writing in argumentation!

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Desty Anggraheni

Indonesia

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Argumentative Writing Challenge


Froggy Jumps Argumentative Writing ChallengeOnline version Test your knowledge on appeals and types of writing in argumentation! by Desty Anggraheni 1 What is ethos in argumentative writing? a Logical reasoning and evidence. b Emotional appeal to the audience. c Credibility of the speaker or writer. 2 Which appeal focuses on emotions? a Logos b Kairos c Pathos. 3 What does logos refer to in argumentative writing? a Logical reasoning and evidence. b Credibility of the speaker. c Emotional appeal to the audience. 4 What is kairos in the context of argumentation? a Logical fallacies. b Emotional manipulation. c The opportune moment for an argument. 5 Which type of writing aims to convince the audience? a Descriptive writing b Persuasive writing. c Discursive writing 6 Discursive writing is characterized by what? a Exploring multiple viewpoints. b Convincing the audience c Presenting a single argument 7 What is a key feature of argumentative writing? a Presenting evidence to support claims. b Using only emotional appeals. c Avoiding counterarguments. 8 Which of the following is an example of pathos? a A story that evokes sympathy. b A logical argument. c Statistical data. 9 What type of writing is primarily focused on persuading? a Expository writing b Discursive writing c Persuasive writing. 10 Which appeal is most effective when the audience respects the speaker? a Pathos b Logos c Ethos. 11 What is an ad hominem fallacy? a Attacking the person instead of the argument. b Appealing to authority without evidence. c Misrepresenting someone's argument. 12 Which fallacy involves assuming a conclusion based on insufficient evidence? a Slippery slope. b False dichotomy. c Hasty generalization. 13 What does the straw man fallacy entail? a Appealing to emotion. b Misrepresenting someone's argument to make it easier to attack. c Citing irrelevant authority. 14 Which fallacy suggests that one event will lead to a chain of negative events? a Slippery slope. b Red herring. c Circular reasoning. 15 What is a false dichotomy? a Presenting two options as the only possibilities. b Appeal to ignorance. c Post hoc ergo propter hoc. 16 What does the bandwagon fallacy imply? a Assuming something is true because many people believe it. b Begging the question. c False analogy. 17 What is the appeal to authority fallacy? a Appeal to tradition. b Red herring. c Citing an authority figure without relevant expertise. 18 What does the slippery slope fallacy suggest? a One action will lead to a series of negative consequences. b Ad populum. c Hasty generalization. 19 What is circular reasoning? a Straw man. b False cause. c When the conclusion is included in the premise. 20 What is the red herring fallacy? a Introducing irrelevant information to distract from the argument. b Appeal to pity. c False dichotomy.

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Argumentative Writing Challenge

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Argumentative Writing ChallengeOnline version

by Desty Anggraheni

What is ethos in argumentative writing?

Which appeal focuses on emotions?

What does logos refer to in argumentative writing?

What is kairos in the context of argumentation?

Which type of writing aims to convince the audience?

Discursive writing is characterized by what?

What is a key feature of argumentative writing?

Which of the following is an example of pathos?

What type of writing is primarily focused on persuading?

Which appeal is most effective when the audience respects the speaker?

What is an ad hominem fallacy?

Which fallacy involves assuming a conclusion based on insufficient evidence?

What does the straw man fallacy entail?

Which fallacy suggests that one event will lead to a chain of negative events?

What is a false dichotomy?

What does the bandwagon fallacy imply?

What is the appeal to authority fallacy?

What does the slippery slope fallacy suggest?

What is circular reasoning?

What is the red herring fallacy?