Argumentative Vocabulary Project
Across
- 3. an arguable statement or main point that an author uses
- 5. relies on credible sources
- 8. unfair or one-sided information based on personal opinion rather than objective fact
- 9. errors in reasoning that weaken arguments even if they sound convincing
- 11. intentionally leaving out information, significantly affecting the writing
- 12. compares two unrelated things to explain a complex concept
- 15. who is reading you writing/ who your writing for
- 16. a section of an argument where the writer contradicts or minimizes the validity of opposing viewpoints
- 17. a structured argument that directly challenges an opposing viewpoint
- 20. oversimplified or broad statements applied to entire groups or concepts
- 21. where a writer stands in a argument
- 23. a disagreement where people give reasons for their different points of view
Down
- 1. invalid arguments or irrelevant points that undermine a claim's credibility
- 2. an argument's conclusion is a self-validating loop instead of providing evidence
- 4. an argument that opposes or challenges your main argument
- 6. words phrases that are made to influence, persuade, or manipulate a reader
- 7. a persuasive techniques that argue a claim is true just because it is popular
- 10. an argument that directly challenges a writer's main claim
- 13. establishes trust by using accurate and well-researched information
- 14. the placement of two contrasting images or ideas to highlight their differences
- 18. the central claim in your essay
- 19. the core concept upon which a story, scene, or argument is built
- 22. the author's position, attitude, or central argument regarding a topic