EAAPPP RevExam a4 PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by UnboundCarnelian6594
Tags
Summary
This document provides definitions and explanations of key concepts related to position papers and survey reports. Examples of parts and steps to writing the various types of documents are included. Topics like thesis statements, arguments, and claims are examined.
Full Transcript
1\. A one- sentence statement about the topic. Thesis Statement 2\. A paper that poses the writers position of an issue. Position Paper 3\. A statement that appeals to emotion to convince. Emotional Appeals/Persuasion 4\. A statement that relies on logic and evidence. Argument 5\. A sufficient g...
1\. A one- sentence statement about the topic. Thesis Statement 2\. A paper that poses the writers position of an issue. Position Paper 3\. A statement that appeals to emotion to convince. Emotional Appeals/Persuasion 4\. A statement that relies on logic and evidence. Argument 5\. A sufficient ground of explanation or logical defense to explain a fact. Reason 6\. A type of writing which uses examples to defend a claim. Argumentative Writing/Persuasion 7\. A written form that de-emphasizes appeal to emotion. Logical Appeals/Argument 8\. All is true about comparative type of position paper, EXCEPT? Comparative Position Paper: This type of position paper compares and contrasts two or more options, policies, or proposals. It seeks to convince the reader that one option is better than the others. 9\. An academic writing that shows how your stance relates to other positions. Position Paper 10\. An action or words to resist an attack. Defense 11\. An assertion of the truth of something, typically one that is disputed or in doubt. Claim 12\. An element of position paper which includes personal experiences to illustrate a position. Body 13\. How can you make your paper convincing? Support opinions with evidences 14\. How many sources shall you incorporate in your paper? Three or more. 15\. How the gathered figures do are presented in the survey report? Data and graph 16\. It is a part of the essay where you encourage readers to take action. Conclusion 17\. It is a statement of reasons; facts intended to support a point of view. Argument 18\. It is an academic paper expressing about a position about an issue. Position Paper 19\. It is restricted and is based on facts. Factual 20\. It is the point at which an unsettled matter is ready for a decision. Issue 21\. It is to cause someone to believe about something through consistent effort of convincing. Persuade 22\. Statement I. A position paper can be written by anybody regardless of status. Statement II. As a type of paper, position paper should not only criticize but should also express challenges. 23\. Statement I. An emphatic statement at the end of an argument will influence adjudicators / judges in a debate to merit the speaker's claim. Statement II. Evidences in an argument add weight to a claim. 24\. Statement I. Gathering of evidences need not be done as long as words are chosen properly to express strong claim. Statement II. Thorough investigation about a subject must be observed in any essay. 25\. Statement I. The body of an essay is where evidences are stated to prove a claim. Statement II. Conclusions in an essay are more detailed than the body. 26\. The following situations can be used to express a position, except: Gossips 27\. These are facts or information as proof whether a belief or proposition is true or valid. Evidence 28\. This is purposely made to rebut a previous claim. Counterclaim 29\. What appropriate language should be used to introduce the survey report? Simple, clear language 30\. What is defined as a general view of someone or something? Survey 31\. What is the first step in writing a position paper? Choose a topic 32\. What structure of a position paper should clearly identify the issue and state the author's position? Introduction 33\. What structure of a survey report consists of the purpose and the content of the paper? Introduction 34\. Which of the following sections of a position paper needs ample time to collect information? Body 35\. Which is a traditional survey administration method? Pencil and paper mail survey 36\. Which method involves asking the respondents directly and personally? Interview 37\. Which method is ideal for huge sample size? Online Survey 38\. Which of following structure of a survey report presents the background of the study? Main Body 39\. Which of the following is a crucial step in the design of a questionnaire? Pilot Test 40\. Which of the following is employed in writing a position paper? 41\. Which of the following is NOT part of a report? The parts of a report are Title Page, Introduction, Description of Findings/Results, Discussion, Conclusions and Recommendations, References 42\. Which part shows your analysis of the findings? Conclusions and Recommendations 43\. Which sections of a position paper restate the main point and final comment? Conclusion 44\. Which structure of a position paper you may begin with some background information and should incorporate a discussion of both sides of the issue? Body 45\. Which tells the reader what the report is about? Executive Summary or Introduction (Pili ka na lang) 46\. Which tells what you think are the solutions to the problem? Conclusion 47\. Which type of questions allows respondents to express opinions freely? Open-ended questions 48\. Which type of questions provides options and requires respondents to choose one answer? Closed questions