Transitions in Persuasive Writing
Focus on choosing transitions that strengthen arguments and persuasive essays. Practice connecting claims, evidence, and counterpoints to build a convincing structure.
Questions
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MultiChoice
Paragraph 1 lists small benefits of longer recess. Paragraph 2 introduces the top reason: improved student focus in class. Which transition emphasizes this primary point?
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MultiChoice
Paragraph 1 presents arguments for school uniforms. Paragraph 2 introduces the opposing counter-argument about costs. Which transition phrase works best?
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MultiChoice
Paragraph 1 claims that reading daily boosts vocabulary. Paragraph 2 presents a university study proving this claim. Which transition introduces the study proof?
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MultiChoice
Paragraph 1 presents facts about environmental protection. Paragraph 2 strongly asserts that immediate action is necessary. Which transition shows conviction?
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MultiChoice
Paragraph 1 gives one argument for community gardens. Paragraph 2 introduces a second distinct argument. Which transition adds this second argument?
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MultiChoice
Paragraph 1 acknowledges that installing solar panels is expensive. Paragraph 2 asserts that long-term energy savings outweigh costs. Which transition fits best?
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MultiChoice
Paragraph 1 states critics worry about noise from a new skatepark. Paragraph 2 explains plans for acoustic sound walls. Which transition phrase fits best?
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MultiChoice
Paragraph 1-2 argue for school lunch reform. Paragraph 3 calls on the school board to vote yes. Which transition opens the persuasive conclusion?
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MultiChoice
Paragraph 1 outlines facts about library budget cuts. Paragraph 2 states how obvious the negative impacts are on students. Which transition word fits best?
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MultiChoice
Paragraph 1 discusses rising town traffic. Paragraph 2 introduces a statement about bicycle lanes easing congestion. Which transition phrase adds strong emphasis?
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MultiChoice
Paragraph 1 details the risks of eating junk food daily. Paragraph 2 presents the benefits of eating fresh vegetables. Which transition word introduces the opposite outcome?
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MultiChoice
Paragraph 1 introduces a myth about homework quantity. Paragraph 2 debunks that myth with research. Which transition clause introduces the myth?