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Questions and Answers
What is the primary purpose of a manifesto?
What is the primary purpose of a manifesto?
- To present evidence in support of a topic
- To declare publicly the intentions or views of its issuer (correct)
- To summarize academic research findings
- To argue for a specific policy change
Which element does NOT belong to the structure of an academic argument?
Which element does NOT belong to the structure of an academic argument?
- A reason explaining why the claim is true
- Emotional appeal to persuade the audience (correct)
- A claim that summarizes the main idea
- Evidence to support the claim
How does argumentative writing assist the reader?
How does argumentative writing assist the reader?
- By relying solely on the author's experience
- By presenting only one side of the argument
- By providing a personal opinion without evidence
- By allowing the reader to make an informed decision (correct)
What differentiates an academic argument from everyday arguments?
What differentiates an academic argument from everyday arguments?
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Which part of an argument provides justification for the main claim?
Which part of an argument provides justification for the main claim?
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Study Notes
Manifesto
- A manifesto is a written statement that publicly declares intentions, motives, or views of its creator.
Argumentative Writing
- Argumentative writing involves collecting and presenting evidence to support a claim.
- Allows readers to make informed decisions about the topic.
Academic Argument
- An argument in academic writing is a formal way to make a point.
- It's different from the everyday definition of an argument, which often implies conflict.
Components of an Argument
- An academic argument consists of two parts:
- A claim or statement summarizing the main idea.
- A reason why the claim is true, and/or evidence to support it.
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Description
This quiz explores the elements of academic arguments and the principles of writing a manifesto. Understand the distinction between everyday arguments and formal academic writing, and learn how to effectively craft a claim supported by evidence. Test your knowledge of argumentative writing components and techniques.
