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Argumentative Vocabulary Flashcards | StudBud
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Argumentative Vocabulary
Argumentative Vocabulary
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Don't raise your voice... Improve your argument!
Flashcards
20 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
20
Answers
1
Putting information from a source into your own words
Paraphrase
Transition Words
Hook
Direct Quote
2
YOUR main argument
Evidence
Claim
Rebuttal
Counterclaim
3
Pathos appeal to
Feeling
My head
Logic
Emotion
4
Explain the meaning of a quote or piece of evidence
Paraphrase
Citation
Transition Words
Elaboration
5
Logos appeals to . . . .
Trusted, Leaders, Celebrity
Logic, Facts, Statistics
Don't pick this one.
Emotions
6
An argument that considers both sides and uses facts to support their claim.
Transition Words
Direct Quote
Valid
Paraphrase
7
Words for your body paragraphs that help you move from one idea to another
Hook
Transition Words
Direct Quote
Paraphrase
8
Ethos appeals to
Emotion
Reason
Trust, Leaders, Authority, Credibility
Logic, Facts, and Statistics
9
Proving that you are right and the other side is wrong
Counterclaim
Rebuttal
Claim
Evidence
10
DJHS should ban cell phones because research shows they are a distraction to students.
Valid
Bias
11
DJHS should get rid of art classes because art is my least favorite subject.
Bias
Valid
12
Stating where you got the quote from; giving credit to the source
Source
Credible
Citation
Bias
13
Where you get your evidence
Bias
Source
Citation
Credible
14
Stating the OTHER side of the argument
Claim
Rebuttal
Counterclaim
Evidence
15
Proof that supports your claim
Evidence
Claim
Rebuttal
Counterclaim
16
Favoring one side of an argument because of personal reasons (instead of facts)
Source
Valid
Credible
Bias
17
Believable; reliable; a good source
Citation
Source
Credible
Bias
18
A sentence taken word-for-word straight from a source
Direct Quote
Hook
Elaboration
Transition Words
19
First sentence of your essay that captures your reader's attention
Elaboration
Transition Words
Citation
Hook
20
What is a rhetorical device?
a device a reader uses to persuade an author
a comparison using like or as
a device an author uses to persuade their audience
a comparison that does not use like or as
