Argumentative Vocabulary Quiz
English multiple-choice grammar quiz about Argumentative Vocabulary
Preview:
I try not to immediately _____ or judge people based on their outward appearance
A. stereotype
B. chronicle
C. bias
D. its not this answer
I could sleep for three days.
This sentence is an example of…
A. simile
B. hyperbole
C. imagery
D. metaphor
Claim, position, stance, point of view in are also called
A. opinions
B. bias
C. sterotypes
D. judgements
Statements that address opposing viewpoints.
A. counterclaims
B. rebuttels
C. claims
D. arguments
Your opinion (or the side you have chosen to represent) on a controversial topic is called…
A. Argument
B. Informational
C. Explanatory
D. Narrative
Facts, quotations, examples, anecdotes, and statistics can all be used as _______________.
A. evidence
B. claims
C. arguments
D. counterclaims
Is that a white rose? Wow! I love them. My grandfather had a massive rose garden with over 200 different species. Every Friday, he’d go out into the garden, clip a dozen, and make my grandmother a bouquet. Does love like that exist anymore?
A. Hyperbole
B. Anecdote
C. Stereotype
D. Pun
Which of these is NOT part of an argumentative essay introduction?
A. Hook
B. Summarize the Issue
C. Claim
D. Evidence
Hyperboles are phrases that
A. compare two unlike things
B. have a different meaning than the words
C. exaggerate
Scientific data to support a claim
A. evidence
B. facts
C. support
D. opinion
What is the claim?
A. Explains the topic, gives your opinion, and lists the main reasons.
B. Details that support your argument
C. Grabs the reader’s attention
D. Explains why the other side of the argument is rational
“All athletes are fast” is a example of a
A. bias
B. sterotype
C. false judgement
D. all the above
I once had a border collie. She was so smart! Every morning, I’d open up the front door and she’d run out, pick up the newspaper and deliver it to my husband at the breakfast table.
A. Hyperbole
B. Anecdote
C. Stereotype
D. Pun
another word for stereotype is
A. opinion
B. thomas
C. bias
D. evidence