Across
- 2. punctuation used excessive in a citation
- 5. the name for the text or area at the very top of the page
- 8. the page where the citations live
- 10. circular reasoning
- 14. the believability of a person or source
- 16. correcting errors in the ideas of an essay
- 19. pronouns including I, me, my, we, ours
- 20. acknowledging the opposition's side of an argument
- 21. the type of format used in an English class
- 22. favoring one side of an argument over the other
Down
- 1. pronouns including you and your
- 3. logical fallacy that attacks physical or moral characteristics
- 4. applying a stereotype to a large group
- 6. tactic used as a form of distraction by introducing unrelated topics
- 7. implying a specific cause without factual support
- 9. using information word for word
- 11. word or phrase used to increase the fluency of a piece of writing
- 12. a citation located in the text of an essay
- 13. correcting errors in grammar and mechanics of a piece of writing
- 15. explaining away the opposition's reasoning
- 17. comparing subjects that are too different to be compared
- 18. punctuation used in an in-text citation