7th Grade Unit 8-Nonfiction/Persuasion

What are arguments made to address points that the opposing side might raise?

Which signal words show cause/effect organization?

Which of these things would NOT be the best support for an author's CLAIM?

Which persuasive technique relies on people's loyalty to a certain group?

Which phrase is an example of loaded language?

Who is the target audience for this ad?

Which kind of statement can be proven to be true?

What text feature tells the reader when a new topic or section begins?

Which one is NOT a pattern of organization?

What does this idiom mean:  "The kids hoped the teacher would GO ALONG WITH their idea."

What are the words or phrases that show the relationships between ideas called?

Where is the main idea or thesis statement of the introductory paragraph usually found?

Rhetorical fallacies are...

Which pattern of organization presents events in the order they happened?

What is it called when you tell readers what they should do if they agree with your claim?

The claim is the author's....

If you agree with something, does that make it a fact?

If you are arguing, who makes the opposing arguments?

What should you look for when finding factual evidence?

What is an attack on a person's character rather than the argument called?

Which type of advertising message is the idea or image that the product is associated with?

To which of these things is BIAS most similar?

Which persuasive technique relies on facts?

What is the implicit message in this ad?

What is it called when MANY people have the same opinion?