Evaluating Key Arguments and Evidence
Evaluate the main arguments in non-fiction passages and examine the supporting evidence provided. Practice analyzing whether evidence effectively backs up each claim.
Questions
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MultiChoice
What makes an argument strong in a non-fiction text?
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WordsBox
Strong arguments require reliable ____ to support central ____
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MultiChoice
Which of the following serves as sound factual evidence?
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WordsBox
Evidence must be directly ____ to the claim being ____
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MultiChoice
What is a counterargument in non-fiction writing?
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WordsBox
Addressing counterarguments strengthens an author's overall ____ and ____
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MultiChoice
Why is an expert quotation useful evidence in an argumentative text?
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WordsBox
Flawed reasoning leads to weak or ____ conclusions in ____
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MultiChoice
Which statement represents a weak argument for extending school break time?
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WordsBox
Critical readers analyze claims to ensure they are backed by ____ rather than ____
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MultiChoice
What does it mean if evidence in a text is outdated?
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WordsBox
Sufficient evidence provides enough ____ to convince the ____
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MultiChoice
How can a reader evaluate if a non-fiction source is trustworthy?
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WordsBox
Evaluating evidence involves questioning the ____ and checking for ____
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MultiChoice
Which claim is best supported by the evidence: '90% of students scored higher after using morning study sessions'?