Chapter 7 pt 1
Number of parts there are to a research argument
What is 5 parts?
This principle connects a reason and a claim
What is a warrant?
Increasing your credibility by admitting you're not completely certain of everything.
What is qualifying your claim?
A reliable source when researching evidence
What are articles, journals, encyclopedias, and primary sources?
The platform the presentation was made on
Definition of claims and how authors reinforce them
What are assertions that we make? What is reasoning and evidence?
This is how the reader sees you through your argument
What is ethos?
A way to check if your claim is significant
What is negation?
A method to organize reasons, claims, and evidence
the names of the presenters
What is Catherine, Colleen, Ivy, and Jenny
In order to make a strong research argument, we, as writers, must anticipate, acknowledge, respond, and potentially refute what?
What are anticipated questions and objections?
Why might a writer use a warrant?
When the writer assumes the reader might have a question on the field topic or the reader might not see the connection between a claim and reason?
This will happen if your reader doesn't think your claim is significant
What is not caring about it?
Without this/these, your claim cannot be supported
What are reasons and evidence?
What last name do 3 of the presenters share?
What is Nguyen?
The 5 parts of a research argument
What is claim, reasoning, evidence, warrant, and acknowledgement and response?
These 2 points must be true or reasonable to connect a claim and reason
What is a warrant and reason?
4 things to prove in practical claims
What are feasibility, cost effectiveness, not causing a worse problem, and being better than alternatives?
The difference between a primary and secondary source
What is: primary sources give direct/raw data/info, secondary sources interpret and analyze that data?
What is light green?
The difference between reasoning and evidence
what is reasons are a statement that leads readers to accept the claim made? what is evidence is the data used to back up a reasoning?
2 ways to build a complex argument
What is supporting a claim with reasons (and having those reasons supported) and responding to questions your reader might have (with background information, definitions, or explanations)?
4 types of conceptual claims
What are fact/existence, definition/classification, cause/consequence, and evaluation/appraisal?
4 ways to make evidence reliable (name all 4 for credit)
What is: representative + sufficient, reported accurately, reported precisely, from an authoritative source?
The number of bowties in the presentation :)
What is fourteen?