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20問 • 1年前
  • lil zabrina Torres
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    A type of essay that presents a strong argument in favor of a specific viewpoint.

    Argumentative essay

  • 2

    An essay that aims to inform the reader about a topic, presenting facts and evidence without taking a stance

    Informative essay

  • 3

    The central idea or argument of your essay, clearly stated in your introduction.

    Thesis statement

  • 4

    The opening paragraph of your essay, which introduces the topic and your thesis statement.

    Introduction

  • 5

    The main part of your essay, divided into paragraphs that support your thesis with evidence and reasoning.

    Body

  • 6

    Words or phrases that connect ideas between paragraphs and sections, ensuring a smooth flow of information.

    Transitional phrases

  • 7

    Strategies used to enhance your writing, making it more persuasive, engaging, and informative.

    Writing techniques

  • 8

    The act of convincing someone to agree with your viewpoint.

    Persuasion

  • 9

    A reasoned and logical presentation of a viewpoint, supported by evidence.

    Argument

  • 10

    Facts, statistics, examples, and expert opinions used to support your argument.

    Evidence

  • 11

    A statement or request that encourages the reader to take action based on your argument.

    Call to action

  • 12

    A question posed to make a point or provoke thought, not expecting an actual answer.

    Rhetorical question

  • 13

    Repeating key words or phrases for emphasis and memorability.

    Repitition

  • 14

    Appealing to the popularity of an idea or product to sway the audience.

    Bandwagon

  • 15

    Using emotional, logical, or ethical appeals to persuade the audience.

    Appeal

  • 16

    Appealing to the audience's emotions, creating a connection through shared feelings.

    Phatos

  • 17

    Appealing to logic and reason, using facts, evidence, and sound reasoning.

    Logos

  • 18

    Establishing credibility and trustworthiness, showing you are knowledgeable and reliable.

    Ethos

  • 19

    To present the positive aspects, benefits, or strengths of something.

    Pros

  • 20

    To present the negative aspects, drawbacks, or weaknesses of something.

    Cons

  • Science test 2nd

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    A type of essay that presents a strong argument in favor of a specific viewpoint.

    Argumentative essay

  • 2

    An essay that aims to inform the reader about a topic, presenting facts and evidence without taking a stance

    Informative essay

  • 3

    The central idea or argument of your essay, clearly stated in your introduction.

    Thesis statement

  • 4

    The opening paragraph of your essay, which introduces the topic and your thesis statement.

    Introduction

  • 5

    The main part of your essay, divided into paragraphs that support your thesis with evidence and reasoning.

    Body

  • 6

    Words or phrases that connect ideas between paragraphs and sections, ensuring a smooth flow of information.

    Transitional phrases

  • 7

    Strategies used to enhance your writing, making it more persuasive, engaging, and informative.

    Writing techniques

  • 8

    The act of convincing someone to agree with your viewpoint.

    Persuasion

  • 9

    A reasoned and logical presentation of a viewpoint, supported by evidence.

    Argument

  • 10

    Facts, statistics, examples, and expert opinions used to support your argument.

    Evidence

  • 11

    A statement or request that encourages the reader to take action based on your argument.

    Call to action

  • 12

    A question posed to make a point or provoke thought, not expecting an actual answer.

    Rhetorical question

  • 13

    Repeating key words or phrases for emphasis and memorability.

    Repitition

  • 14

    Appealing to the popularity of an idea or product to sway the audience.

    Bandwagon

  • 15

    Using emotional, logical, or ethical appeals to persuade the audience.

    Appeal

  • 16

    Appealing to the audience's emotions, creating a connection through shared feelings.

    Phatos

  • 17

    Appealing to logic and reason, using facts, evidence, and sound reasoning.

    Logos

  • 18

    Establishing credibility and trustworthiness, showing you are knowledgeable and reliable.

    Ethos

  • 19

    To present the positive aspects, benefits, or strengths of something.

    Pros

  • 20

    To present the negative aspects, drawbacks, or weaknesses of something.

    Cons