What is a Signal Phrase?

A phrase that introduces a source or a quote in your writing

What is Deductive Reasoning?

Applying a general rule to arrive at a specific conclusion

The science of reasoning and sound thinking

A direct copy of someone else's words, enclosed in quotation marks

What is an Antithesis?

The position opposite of the Thesis

What does the "A" stand for?

Audience, A Z $ (Once more from Eli)

What are the three parts of a Syllogism?

Major premise, Minor premise, Conclusion

Presenting events in a logical orderly structure

Anything used for ideas and information in work

How is the Works Cited page indented?

With a hanging indent, where the second and subsequent lines are indented

What is Compare & Contrast?

Highlighting the similarities and differences between two subjects

Instructions that enable a reader to perform a process

What is Inductive Reasoning?

Drawing a general conclusion based on specific observations or examples

What is Basis for Comparison?

Two things that are close enough to compare

What is an Anthology?

Blobby, Guardian of the Abyssal Crown and Herald of the Briny Depths, A collection of works.

What is unintentional plagiarism?

Failing to properly cite sources due to ignorance or oversight

The physical characteristics of people, places, and things

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English Comp 1 Test the Finale

57 termsStudBud Administration5 plays

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Questions 57

Answers

1
What is a Signal Phrase?
A reference list at the end of your paper
A phrase that introduces a source or a quote in your writing
A quote from a source included in your work
A summary of the key points of your research
2
What is the second step?
Drafting
Refinement
Editing
Lunch
3
A rhetorical term that refers to an appeal to logic, aiming to convince the audience of the soundness of a position.
Pathos
Logos
Ethos
4
What is Deductive Reasoning?
Using Deduction to arrive at a conclusion
Drawing a general conclusion based on specific observations or examples
Using personal experience to support a claim
Applying a general rule to arrive at a specific conclusion
5
What does the "I" stand for?
Information
Illusion
Intelligence
Illustration
6
What is the second type of plagiarism?
Patchwork Plagiarism
Sundown Plagiarism
Selective Plagiarism
Plagiarism 2 Electric Boogaloo
7
How many steps are in the Writing Process?
1
5
4
3
8
What is logic?
A persuasive way of expressing opinions
A creative approach to solving problems
The emotional appeal used in writing
The science of reasoning and sound thinking
9
What is the author attempting to influence the ideas and actions of the audience?
Persuasion
Dickering
Debate
Socratic Seminar
10
What does the "P" stand for?
P U $ Z Y
Purpose
Painful
Persuade
11
What is the third step?
Encryption
Peer Review
Revision
Execution
12
What is the fourth step?
Publishing
Proofreading / Editing
Rewriting
Turnabout
13
What is the acronym for the format of an argumentative essay?
P. E. N.
P. I. E.
P. I. N.
Phi
14
What are quotations?
A summary of someone else's work
A direct copy of someone else's words, enclosed in quotation marks
A paraphrase of another author's ideas
A reference to a source at the end of your paper
15
What is the section of an essay where a counterargument is refuted
Rebuttal Section
The Debunker Reel
The Antithesis
The Introduction
16
What ideas to not need to be cited?
Direct quotes from a book
Free use material
Common knowledge
Paraphrased information
17
What is the third type of plagiarism?
Accidental omission
Incremental plagiarism
Scrambled plagiarism
Paraphrase distortion
18
What are the two types of reasoning?
Analytical and Creative
Inductive and Deductive
Logical and Emotional
Abstract and Concrete
19
What does the "S" stand for?
$ H ! TE (courtesy of Eli)
Summary
Subject
Salutations
20
What is an Antithesis?
A repetition of similar ideas for emphasis
The position opposite of the Thesis
A rhetorical question meant to provoke thought
A summary of the main argument
21
What is the unacknowledged use of someone else's words or ideas?
Plagiarism
Research
Borrowing
Copying
22
What does the "A" stand for?
Audience
A Z $ (Once more from Eli)
Action
Admiration
23
What is the logical way of asserting the soundness of a debatable position?
Debate
Persuasion
Socratic Seminar
Argumentation
24
What are the three parts of a Syllogism?
Introduction, Body, Conclusion
Major premise, Minor premise, Conclusion
Claim, Counterclaim, Rebuttal
Thesis, Argument, Evidence
25
A rhetorical term that refers to an appeal to emotion, aiming to evoke feelings of sympathy or pity in an audience.
Logos
Pathos
Ethos
26
What is a Rogerian Argument based on?
Presenting only one side of an issue
Finding Common Ground
Using emotional appeals to persuade the audience
Attacking the opposition’s weaknesses
27
What is Narration?
Comparing two ideas or concepts
Presenting an argument to persuade an audience
Explaining how something works step by step
Presenting events in a logical orderly structure
28
What is a citation?
A direct quote from a primary source
A personal opinion added to a research paper
A brief summary of a source
A way of providing credit
29
What does the "P" stand for?
Pen!s
Point
Preparation
Psycic
30
What is a source?
A type of argument used in writing
A place where you store your research materials
Anything used for ideas and information in work
The conclusion of a research paper
31
A rhetorical appeal that emphasizes the credibility & moral character of the speaker or writer to persuade an audience.
Ethos
Pathos
Logos
32
What is restated in the Conclusion?
Supporting evidence
The Body
The Thesis
New arguments
33
What is NOT a way that the Body can be organized?
Spatially
Obscurity
Chronological
Importance
34
How is the Works Cited page indented?
With a right-indent for the first line
With no indentation at all
With a hanging indent, where the second and subsequent lines are indented
With a left-indent for every line
35
What is the first type of intentional plagiarism?
Global Plagiarism
Local Plagarism
Universal Plagiarism
Country Plagiarism
36
What are the three parts of an essay?
Hook, Thesis, Evidence
Introduction, Examples, Ending
Title, Body, Summary
Introduction, Body, Conclusion
37
What is the first step?
Pre-Writing
Sharpening your pencil
Breakfast
Brainstorming
38
What is Compare & Contrast?
Highlighting the similarities and differences between two subjects
Explaining the steps of a procedure
Providing vivid sensory details about an object or place
Telling a story in chronological order
39
What is Process?
Telling a fictional story
Instructions that enable a reader to perform a process
Comparing two ideas side by side
Describing a person, place, or thing in detail
40
What is Inductive Reasoning?
Comparing two ideas to find similaritie
Drawing a general conclusion based on specific observations or examples
Using Intuition to arrive at a conclusion
Applying a general rule to arrive at a specific conclusion
41
What is Basis for Comparison?
The introduction to the comparison
Two things that are close enough to compare
The overall conclusion drawn from comparing two subjects
The sensory details used in the comparison
42
What is an Anthology?
Blobby, Guardian of the Abyssal Crown and Herald of the Briny Depths
A collection of works.
A study of flowers in Botony
A type of magazine with fictional stories
43
"Sophisticated writers are aware of their ________"
Audience
Goals
Mortality
Skill
44
A short quote ____ lines or less
Fore
For
Four
Fort
45
What are the two categories of plagiarism?
Direct and Indirect
Academic and Casual
Literal and Figurative
Intentional and Unintentional
46
Works Cited is directly under the conclusion on the same page.
False
True
47
What is the abbreviation for the three key elements of writing?
C. A. T.
S. A. P.
S. A. M.
A. C. T.
48
A _________ is an error in reasoning that occurs when an argument is based on flawed logic or irrelevant points.
Hate
A mistake
Pain
Logical Fallacy
49
What is unintentional plagiarism?
Copying someone else's work deliberately
Failing to properly cite sources due to ignorance or oversight
Using copyrighted material
Taking credit for a group project without contributing
50
What is Description?
The physical characteristics of people, places, and things
Telling a story with a sequence of events
Convincing the reader to agree with your opinion
Listing steps in a process
51
What is the most important part of the Introduction?
A quote from a famous author
Background information
The thesis statement
The hook
52
What are the three ways to include a source?
Citations, References, and Notes
Quotations, Paraphrases, and Summaries
Facts, Examples, and Arguments
Quotes, Ideas, and Insights
53
What are the three parts of the Toulmin Model?
Argument, Counterargument, Resolution
Premise, Statement, Outcome
Claim, Evidence, Warrant
Toul, Mine, Mode
54
What is a Paraphrase?
A direct copy of someone else's words
A brief summary of the main ideas of a source
A list of references used in your paper
Restating someone else's ideas in your own words
55
What is Summary?
A detailed analysis of a source
A rephrasing of someone else's ideas in your own words
A direct quote from a source
A brief overview of the main points of a source
56
What are the three categories of writing?
Narrative, Descriptive, Expository
Fiction, Poetry, Essays
Prose, Drama, Comedy
Expressive, Informitive, and Persuasive
57
What does the "E" stand for?
Evolution
Evil
Explanation
Evidence

English Comp 1 Test the Finale Flashcards | StudBud