Respuesta :
Question #1 Answer: Information found in charts, graphs, and videos can be used in
your argument.
Choices 1, 2 and 4 are incorrect. You need more than one evidence to
support your claim. If you only have one evidence, that would be called
ineffective support of your claim and will thus hurt your argument. Plus, research
plays a huge part in argumentative essays since that will be the basis of your argument.
Logos (logic) can only be found through facts from research. So, two facts
would be inadequate. Thus, Choice C is your answer.
Question #2 Answer: An interview with a neighbor
who has strong opinions on rising gas prices.
An argumentative essay requires facts from research; research from credible sources. If you were to use an interview with a neighbor as your research for your argument, you would indefinitely lose your audience. An interview such as this is not fact, but opinion. An opinion without fact is useless in an argumentative essay. Thus, Choice B is your answer.
Question #3 Answer: It is unverified. It does not cite a source to show where the
information was located.
While that author may have good motives and valid reasoning, there are not any cited
sources to verify where he got his information from. For all I know, he could
be lying to me. Without citation, I cannot believe him. Thus, the answer is
Choice D.
Question #4 Answer: It is effective. It supports the claim clearly and logically.
The author states his claim with conciseness, he cites his source and he
supported his claim with evidence from a seemingly reliable source. Thus, the
answer is Choice A.
Question #5 Answer: It is emotional. It
expresses personal feelings that cannot be backed with research. The
author completely tears apart his argumentative essay by implementing Ethos (personal
emotions). He says, “It’s heartbreaking.” Just with that, we see he uses/
expresses personal emotions without research. WITHOUT REASERCH!!! How disappointing.
Thus, the answer is Choice B.
1. Information found in charts, graphs, and videos can be used in
your argument.
2. An interview with a neighbor who has strong opinions on rising gas prices.
3. It is unverified.
4. It is effective.
5. It is emotional.