Froggy Jumps: 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.

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.

Argumentative Writing Challenge

Froggy Jumps

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