Across
- 3. An appeal to credibility or ethics to persuade an audience. (n.)
- 4. A strong verbal or written attack on a belief or opinion. (n.)
- 5. An appeal to logic and reason in argumentation. (n.)
- 6. To place two contrasting ideas side by side for effect. (v.)
- 8. To extend or infer conclusions from existing data or trends. (v.)
- 9. To weaken or erode the strength of an argument. (v.)
- 11. An appeal to emotions to influence an audience’s feelings. (n.)
- 13. To acknowledge an opposing point in an argument. (v.)
- 14. Flawed reasoning that invalidates an argument. (n.)
Down
- 1. To provide supporting evidence for a claim. (v.)
- 2. To confirm or support a claim with additional evidence. (v.)
- 3. To draw out a reaction, response, or piece of information. (v.)
- 7. A counterargument that challenges or disproves another claim. (n.)
- 10. To call upon a principle, authority, or feeling to support an argument. (v.)
- 12. To disprove an argument or claim with evidence. (v.)