New Activity
Play Froggy Jumps
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.