Understanding Position Papers & Manifestos
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary purpose of a position paper?

  • To present the writer's stance on a particular issue (correct)
  • To collect data from various respondents
  • To create an emotional narrative
  • To explore multiple viewpoints on an issue
  • How do emotional appeals contribute to the effectiveness of a manifesto?

  • They evoke feelings of urgency and moral duty in the audience (correct)
  • They enhance the credibility of the writer's sources
  • They present a logical argument against counterarguments
  • They provide statistical evidence to support claims
  • In what way does the use of counterarguments benefit the argument in a manifesto?

  • It avoids presenting opposition to keep the argument strong
  • It allows the writer to directly engage with opposing viewpoints and refute them (correct)
  • It identifies the author's personal biases
  • It simplifies the argument for readers unfamiliar with the topic
  • What is the significance of ethos in a manifesto?

    <p>It establishes the credibility and trustworthiness of the writer to persuade the reader (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What role does personal approach play in conducting a survey?

    <p>It allows for observation of respondent behavior while probing for answers (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a key characteristic of a self-administered survey?

    <p>Participants complete the survey independently. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does a Likert scale assess?

    <p>Agreement or disagreement. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which type of question generally provides less information but is easier to analyze?

    <p>Closed question. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the function of a Consent Letter in research?

    <p>To assure confidentiality of participants' information. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is indicated by the results and discussion section of a survey report?

    <p>Collected data presented clearly and in detail. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the questionnaire design process involve?

    <p>Contemplating question formats and layout. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What purpose does a table serve in a research report?

    <p>To represent the final data and organize raw data. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How does the structure of a report enhance clarity?

    <p>By logically summarizing findings followed by data and visuals. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a key aspect of dissemination in research?

    <p>Communicating findings to target audiences. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement about dichotomous questions is correct?

    <p>They provide only two possible answers. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Flashcards

    Position Paper Purpose

    A position paper summarizes a stance on an issue.

    Emotional Appeals in Manifesto

    Creating urgency/moral responsibility to persuade readers.

    Counterarguments in Manifesto

    Acknowledging opposing views to strengthen the writer's argument.

    Ethos in Manifesto

    Using credibility to persuade the reader, establishing trust & authority.

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    Evidence Role in Manifesto

    Supporting statements with proof, often emotional in nature.

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    Self-administered survey

    A survey where respondents complete it independently, without researcher presence.

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    Online survey

    Traditional survey method where a respondent has assistance of a computer literate individual.

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    Survey method

    Gathering data by asking questions to get desired information.

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    Creating a survey

    A systematic way to achieve survey goals.

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    Open-ended question

    Survey question without predetermined answers.

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    Dichotomous question

    Survey question with two possible answers (e.g., yes/no).

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    Likert scale

    Scale to measure agreement/disagreement or approval/disapproval (usually 5-point).

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    Contingency question

    Survey question for specific respondents based on previous answers.

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    Survey Report

    Formal research document.

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    Dissemination

    Planned process of sharing research findings.

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    Study Notes

    Position Papers & Manifestos

    • Position papers summarize an author's stance on an issue.
    • Introductory information uses sources like directories, encyclopedias, and handbooks.

    Emotional Appeals in Manifestos

    • Emotional appeals create urgency and moral obligation in readers.

    Counterarguments in Manifestos

    • Writers acknowledge opposing views and refute them to strengthen their own argument.

    Ethos in Manifestos

    • Ethos (credibility) establishes the author's trustworthiness to persuade readers.

    Evidence in Manifestos

    • Evidence used in manifestos is often exaggerated to evoke emotional responses.

    Surveys & Questionnaires

    • Surveys collect responses on issues.
    • A survey questionnaire is a data gathering tool with questions.
    • Survey methods include personal, self-administered, and online methods.
    • Dissemination plans consider target audiences and communication/interaction settings.

    Visualizations (Graphs & Tables)

    • Graphs and tables illustrate data variations, collect raw data during experiments, and present findings in reports.

    Survey Reports

    • Survey reports are formal research documents.
    • Reports have sections for Introduction, Method (procedure), Results & Discussion (data/analysis), and Conclusion.

    Survey Methods & Question Types

    • Survey methods gather data through questions.
    • Different types of questions: open-ended (more info, harder to analyze), dichotomous (yes/no), multiple response (more than one answer option), Likert scale (agreement/disagreement, approval/disapproval on a scale), and contingency questions (specific to certain answers).

    Survey Design

    • Questionnaire design considers question types, survey factors, wording choices, organizing questions.
    • Consent letters ensure confidentiality.

    Visuals & Clarity in Reports

    • Visuals (graphs, charts) represent complex data simply, highlighting trends.
    • Visuals are effective if they're straightforward with clear labels and legends.
    • Structure contributes to clear findings (summarize findings first, then follow up with data).
    • Data representations are aligned with narratives for clarity.

    Claims & Statements (Examples from provided text)

    • Claim: Kids are super spreaders of Covid-19 virus.
    • Statement: US study shows children have higher virus levels than adults.
    • Claim: Pollution is seen as a major world problem.
    • Statement: Lands are disappearing beneath rising seas.
    • Claim: Mental health is not just a millennial/senior issue.
    • Statement: Family separation, financial anxieties, social media negativity can trigger anxiety.
    • Claim: Reforestation helps with flooding.
    • Statement: Tropical cycles lead to heavy rain, strong winds, and storm surges.
    • Claim: Digital tech played a key role in reopening the economy.
    • Statement: Data security is risky due to hacking and transmission risks in digital technology.

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    Description

    This quiz covers key concepts of position papers and manifestos, including emotional appeals, counterarguments, and the use of evidence. It will also delve into the role of ethos, methods of surveys, and the importance of visualizations in presenting data. Test your knowledge on these significant writing styles and their impact in persuasive communication.

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