Perspectives and How Arguments Relate

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/31

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

32 Terms

1
New cards

Claim

A statement that expresses a position on a topic.

2
New cards

Identifying and Describing Claims

Evaluating arguments by recognizing different types of claims.

3
New cards

Flawed Reasoning

Reasoning that includes logical fallacies, weakening the effectiveness of an argument.

4
New cards

Solid Reasoning

Reasoning that is logical and well-supported, making an argument credible.

5
New cards

Slippery Slope Fallacy

An argument suggesting that one action will lead to extreme and unwarranted consequences.

6
New cards

Supporting Evidence

Information used to back up a claim, making it more persuasive.

7
New cards

Weak Integration

Incorporating sources into writing without a clear explanation or connection.

8
New cards

Stronger Integration

Effectively using and explaining sources within a written argument.

9
New cards

Sufficient Evidence

Adequate and reliable information that strengthens an argument.

10
New cards

Adequate Evidence

Evidence that is concrete and specific, enhancing the credibility of an argument.

11
New cards

Plagiarism

Using someone else's work or ideas without proper attribution.

12
New cards

Citing References

Properly acknowledging sources used in writing to avoid plagiarism.

13
New cards

Cause-Effect Method

A writing strategy that explains the relationship between causes and their effects.

14
New cards

Narrative Method

A storytelling technique used to illustrate a point or argument.

15
New cards

Analyzing Arguments

Examining an argument’s structure, evidence, and reasoning to assess its strength.

16
New cards

Integrating Sources

The process of weaving sources smoothly into writing to support claims.

17
New cards

Logical Fallacies

Errors in reasoning that undermine the logic of an argument.

18
New cards

Superficial Interactions

Casual or insincere engagements often facilitated by social media.

19
New cards

Global Connectivity

The ability for individuals worldwide to communicate instantly via social media.

20
New cards

Health Problems due to Junk Food

Issues like obesity and diabetes that can arise from consuming unhealthy food.

21
New cards

Excessive Consumption

The intake of large amounts of food, particularly unhealthy options.

22
New cards

Urgency in Rhetoric

A persuasive technique conveying the immediate need for action or change.

23
New cards

Data-Backed Evidence

Evidence supported by data and statistics, enhancing credibility.

24
New cards

High-Stakes Testing

Examinations that carry significant consequences for students and educators.

25
New cards

Environmental Impact of Urbanization

The effects that city growth has on natural ecosystems and biodiversity.

26
New cards

Credible Sources

Reliable and trustworthy information used to support arguments.

27
New cards

Analyzing Rhetoric

The process of assessing the effectiveness of communication, especially in writing.

28
New cards

Dynamic Argument Structure

An argument that is adaptable and robust due to well-supported reasoning.

29
New cards

Persuasive Writing Techniques

Strategies used to convince an audience through effective argumentation.

30
New cards

Ethical Writing

Writing that respects copyright and gives proper credit to sources.

31
New cards

Essay Structuring

The organization of arguments and ideas in a coherent and logical format.

32
New cards

Interpersonal Communication

Exchanges of information between individuals, which can be impacted by social media usage.