On Demand Argumentative Essay

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About this activity

Match cards with that include the parts of an on demand argumentative writing essay and their definitions.

Created by

CATHI TAYLOR

United States

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1	CATHI TAYLOR April 24, 2025	% 100	01:28
2	Kobetitsch, Stephanie March 28, 2025	% 100	01:37
3	AyaMahmoud 113 September 21, 2025	% 17	00:30

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Vocabulary


Memory Game On Demand Argumentative EssayOnline version Match cards with that include the parts of an on demand argumentative writing essay and their definitions. by CATHI TAYLOR Rebuttal After presenting the counterclaim, you need to refute it. This is where you explain why the opposing view is flawed or less convincing than your own argument. Reasons These are the supporting points that explain why your claim is valid. Each reason backs up your argument logically. Counterclaim Here, you acknowledge the opposing viewpoint. Showing that you understand the other side makes your argument more credible. Claim This is your main argument or position on the topic. It's the point you are trying to prove throughout your essay. Evidence To strengthen your reasons, you need evidence. This can be facts, data, expert opinions, or real-life examples that support your argument. Reasons These are the supporting points that explain why your claim is valid. Each reason backs up your argument logically. Claim This is your main argument or position on the topic. It's the point you are trying to prove throughout your essay. Rebuttal After presenting the counterclaim, you need to refute it. This is where you explain why the opposing view is flawed or less convincing than your own argument. Counterclaim Here, you acknowledge the opposing viewpoint. Showing that you understand the other side makes your argument more credible. Conclusion paragraph This is where you wrap up your writing, restate your claim in different words, and either make a prediction or have a call to action for your readers. Evidence To strengthen your reasons, you need evidence. This can be facts, data, expert opinions, or real-life examples that support your argument. Conclusion paragraph This is where you wrap up your writing, restate your claim in different words, and either make a prediction or have a call to action for your readers.

Memory Game

On Demand Argumentative EssayOnline version

Match cards with that include the parts of an on demand argumentative writing essay and their definitions.

by CATHI TAYLOR

Rebuttal After presenting the counterclaim, you need to refute it. This is where you explain why the opposing view is flawed or less convincing than your own argument.

Reasons These are the supporting points that explain why your claim is valid. Each reason backs up your argument logically.

Counterclaim Here, you acknowledge the opposing viewpoint. Showing that you understand the other side makes your argument more credible.

Claim This is your main argument or position on the topic. It's the point you are trying to prove throughout your essay.

Evidence To strengthen your reasons, you need evidence. This can be facts, data, expert opinions, or real-life examples that support your argument.

Reasons These are the supporting points that explain why your claim is valid. Each reason backs up your argument logically.

Claim This is your main argument or position on the topic. It's the point you are trying to prove throughout your essay.

Rebuttal After presenting the counterclaim, you need to refute it. This is where you explain why the opposing view is flawed or less convincing than your own argument.

Counterclaim Here, you acknowledge the opposing viewpoint. Showing that you understand the other side makes your argument more credible.

Conclusion paragraph This is where you wrap up your writing, restate your claim in different words, and either make a prediction or have a call to action for your readers.

Evidence To strengthen your reasons, you need evidence. This can be facts, data, expert opinions, or real-life examples that support your argument.

Conclusion paragraph This is where you wrap up your writing, restate your claim in different words, and either make a prediction or have a call to action for your readers.

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

On Demand Argumentative Essay

Memory

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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On Demand Argumentative EssayOnline version

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