Reasoning from Evidence to Claims Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What are the two common problems addressed at the beginning of Chapter 4?

  • Claims without evidence and evidence without claims (correct)
  • Overwhelming evidence and conflicting claims
  • Unsubstantiated claims and irrelevant evidence
  • Lack of argument rules and insufficient paper organization
  • What are the two most basic forms of arranging evidence and claims discussed in the chapter?

  • Deduction and induction (correct)
  • Hypothesis and experimentation
  • Generalization and specification
  • Observation and analysis
  • What phrase is used to emphasize the importance of making ten points and observations about a single example?

  • Comprehensive analysis
  • Exhaustive detailing
  • DOING 10 ON 1 (correct)
  • Thorough investigation
  • What is the importance emphasized in all disciplines and writing situations?

    <p>Supporting claims with evidence</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the chapter end with in terms of organizing papers?

    <p>Several templates-step by step procedures</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the importance emphasized in all disciplines and writing situations?

    <p>Supporting claims with evidence</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What phrase is used to emphasize the importance of making ten points and observations about a single example?

    <p>DOING 10 ON 1</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the two most basic forms of arranging evidence and claims discussed in the chapter?

    <p>Deduction and induction</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the chapter end with in terms of organizing papers?

    <p>Several templates-step by step procedures</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the two common problems addressed at the beginning of Chapter 4?

    <p>Claims without evidence and evidence without claims</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Chapter 4 Overview

    • Two common problems addressed at the beginning of the chapter: unclear claims and inadequate evidence.

    Organizing Evidence and Claims

    • Two most basic forms of arranging evidence and claims:
      • Chronological arrangement: organizing evidence in the order it occurred
      • Causal arrangement: organizing evidence to show cause-and-effect relationships

    Effective Analysis

    • "Milk the example": a phrase used to emphasize the importance of making ten points and observations about a single example

    Importance of Organization

    • Importance emphasized in all disciplines and writing situations: the need for a clear and logical organization of ideas

    Organizing Papers

    • The chapter ends with a discussion on organizing papers using a clear and logical structure, emphasizing the importance of effective organization in all disciplines and writing situations

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    Description

    Test your understanding of reasoning from evidence to claims with this quiz based on Chapter 4 of "Writing Analytically 7th ed." Explore common problems and learn about the rules of argument and basic forms of arranging evidence and claims.

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