Argumentative Vocabulary

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This set of flashcards covers key vocabulary terms and their definitions from lecture notes, aiding in exam preparation.

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17 Terms

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evidence

That which proves or disproves something.

<p>That which proves or disproves something.</p>
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credible

Determining if the information is trustworthy.

<p>Determining if the information is trustworthy.</p>
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purpose

The reason for which something was made.

<p>The reason for which something was made.</p>
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sufficient

Enough.

<p>Enough.</p>
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argument

A statement for or against an issue.

<p>A statement for or against an issue.</p>
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claim

A statement that can be argued.

<p>A statement that can be argued.</p>
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controversy

Dispute; debate; quarrel.

<p>Dispute; debate; quarrel.</p>
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research

Investigation into and study of materials and sources.

<p>Investigation into and study of materials and sources.</p>
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relevant

Closely connected or appropriate to.

<p>Closely connected or appropriate to.</p>
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plagiarism

The stealing of ideas.

<p>The stealing of ideas.</p>
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editorial

Expressing opinions.

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tone

Attitude a writer takes toward the audience or subject.

<p>Attitude a writer takes toward the audience or subject.</p>
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formal style

Academic writing that shows care and appropriate language.

<p>Academic writing that shows care and appropriate language.</p>
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logos

Logic or reason.

<p>Logic or reason.</p>
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rhetorical appeals

The use of emotional, ethical, and logical arguments to persuade in writing or speaking.

<p>The use of emotional, ethical, and logical arguments to persuade in writing or speaking.</p>
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Pathos

Emotion.

<p>Emotion.</p>
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citation

A quotation from a book, paper, or author.

<p>A quotation from a book, paper, or author.</p>