Studied by 16 people
Anecdotal Evidence
Information derived from personal experience. May not be reliable.
Statistical Evidence
Number stats
Textual Evidence
Support from other writtings
Testimonial Evidence
Opinions of Experts
Analogical Evidence
Comparison with a known situation
How long should you read Part A for?
7 minutes
What should you look for in Part A text?
Claims (c1, c2, c3), Credibility, and the authors argument
How long should question 1 part A be and what should it include?
Take 3 minutes to write 1-2 sentences and use claims found to outline the thesis.
Format of Question 2
Restate the agrument
State the claim, you can quote it
Explain how the author established/ developed the claim (what evidence)
Try to link claims back to main argument
Show the connection between claims
State how the author organizes the argument
Format of Question 3
Restate the argument
Go through at least 3 pieces of evidence
State the evidence
Say if it’s trustworthy or not based on credentials, where it came from, etc.
State if the evidence is relevant to the claim.
End with whether the author’s use of evidence was effective or ineffective and why
Use the types of evidence here
How long should you read Part B for?
10 to 15 min
What should you look for in Part B text?
Underline main claims/ argument
Connection of ideas in the texts
Good sources for my argument
How long should Part B be and how long should it take.
3 pages in 1 hour
How many sources should be used in Part B
At least 3, try to reuse sources.
Perspective should be
not from the sources. Its my own on the topic.
Format of the Part B Essay
Paragraph 1: Mini context of summarized ideas of the sources, then thesis
Next Paragraphs:
Topic Sentence/ Claim
Support the claim with evidence from the text (Cite as (Source A))
In-depth commentary with my ideas
Another claim if needed and analysis/ commentary
Solution (can use evidence)
Counterclaim (can use evidence)
Small conclusion
Note 
Flashcard (63)