Argumentation Fundamentals Quiz

Froggy Jumps

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Test your evidence-based reasoning.

Created by

Lynelen Lusito

Philippines

Download the paper version to play

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1	Lynelen Lusito February 8, 2026	% 80	03:29

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Froggy Jumps Argumentation Fundamentals QuizOnline version Test your evidence-based reasoning. by Lynelen Lusito 1 The available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or prepositions is true or valid. a Evidence b Argumentation c Relevance 2 Before examining the evidence, you must first understand what the author is arguing or claiming. a SPECIFICITY b ARGUMENTATION c RELEVANCE 3 Even if evidence is factual, it must be directly related to the claim. Information that does not support the argument weakens it. a RELEVANCE b FACTUAL c ARGUMENTATION 4 A strong argument does not rely on opinions alone. It must include clear and concrete evidence such as numbers, research findings, or real examples a TRUTHFULNESS b RELEVANCE c SPECIFICITY 5 Valid evidence helps strengthen an argument or claim. a TRUE b FALSE c NEITHER NOT TRUE OR FALSE 6 Evidence supported by facts, data, or expert testimony is more valid than unsupported claims. a TRUE b FALSE c NEITHER TRUE OR FALSE 7 Evidence is considered valid when it comes from a reliable source and is relevant to the claim. a FALSE b TRUE c NEITHER TRUE OR FALSE 8 Identify the point/claim the author trying to point. a ARGUMENTATION b SPECIFICITY c RELEVANCE 9 Specify specific facts, data, statistics and example to support the claim a SPECIFICITY b RELEVANCE c ARGUMENTATION 10 Explain how the pieces of evidence are related to the claim. a ARGUMENTATION b SPECIFICITY c RELEVANCE

Froggy Jumps

Argumentation Fundamentals QuizOnline version

Test your evidence-based reasoning.

by Lynelen Lusito

The available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or prepositions is true or valid.

Evidence

Argumentation

Relevance

Before examining the evidence, you must first understand what the author is arguing or claiming.

SPECIFICITY

ARGUMENTATION

RELEVANCE

Even if evidence is factual, it must be directly related to the claim. Information that does not support the argument weakens it.

RELEVANCE

FACTUAL

ARGUMENTATION

A strong argument does not rely on opinions alone. It must include clear and concrete evidence such as numbers, research findings, or real examples

TRUTHFULNESS

RELEVANCE

SPECIFICITY

Valid evidence helps strengthen an argument or claim.

TRUE

FALSE

NEITHER NOT TRUE OR FALSE

Evidence supported by facts, data, or expert testimony is more valid than unsupported claims.

TRUE

FALSE

NEITHER TRUE OR FALSE

Evidence is considered valid when it comes from a reliable source and is relevant to the claim.

FALSE

TRUE

NEITHER TRUE OR FALSE

Identify the point/claim the author trying to point.

ARGUMENTATION

SPECIFICITY

RELEVANCE

Specify specific facts, data, statistics and example to support the claim

SPECIFICITY

RELEVANCE

ARGUMENTATION

Explain how the pieces of evidence are related to the claim.

ARGUMENTATION

SPECIFICITY

RELEVANCE

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Argumentation Fundamentals Quiz

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Argumentation Fundamentals QuizOnline version

by Lynelen Lusito

The available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or prepositions is true or valid.

Before examining the evidence, you must first understand what the author is arguing or claiming.

Even if evidence is factual, it must be directly related to the claim. Information that does not support the argument weakens it.

A strong argument does not rely on opinions alone. It must include clear and concrete evidence such as numbers, research findings, or real examples

Valid evidence helps strengthen an argument or claim.

Evidence supported by facts, data, or expert testimony is more valid than unsupported claims.

Evidence is considered valid when it comes from a reliable source and is relevant to the claim.

Identify the point/claim the author trying to point.

Specify specific facts, data, statistics and example to support the claim

Explain how the pieces of evidence are related to the claim.

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