Column 1
Why is the news current?
Why is the news accurate?
What is the purpose of the news?
Who are the authorities mentioned in the news?
How is the news relevant?
Explain the CAARP and its importance.
A conditional sentence used to talk about possible future situations. Provide an example.
The paragraphs in an essay that present evidence and reasons supporting the thesis.
After wearing a lucky bracelet and winning a game, a player believes the bracelet caused the victory. What fallacy is this? Why?
A student says, “John is the best leader because he is the most capable leader in our class.” What fallacy is shown in this statement? Why?
What is currency? Provide an example scenario that shows currency.
What is Authority? Provide an example scenario that shows authority.
Explain the ff:
1. What the text conveys.
Explain the ff:
1. What the text describes.
A one-sentence summary of the main point of an argumentative essay.
The first paragraph of an argumentative essay that introduces the topic and thesis.
A fallacy that occurs when a conclusion is based on too few examples. Provide an example.
A conditional sentence used to express general truths or scientific facts. Provide an example.
After listening to a podcast, a learner reflects on how the information can be applied to real-life situations. What step of TQLR does this represent? Why?
Someone argues that if students are allowed to use phones in class, they will soon stop studying completely and schools will fail. What fallacy is this? Why?
Provide the definition and one example of a claim.
Provide the counterclaim of your classmate's answer.
“When the United States and Iran exchange threats across oceans, the rest of the world quietly starts checking the price of oil and the strength of their alliances.”What can you describe from the text?
Explain the ff:
1. What the text says
An issue that focuses on resources, money, production, and distribution.
The final paragraph of an essay that restates the thesis and summarizes the arguments.
A fallacy that assumes one event caused another without sufficient proof. Provide an example.
A fallacy where the argument repeats the same idea instead of proving the claim. Provide an example.
While analyzing a story, Bea explains the deeper meaning implied by the author’s message. Which reflective question is she answering? Why?
Before listening to a lecture, a student prepares by focusing and clearing distractions. What step of the TQLR approach is this? Why?
Explain what Sufficiency means.
Explain what Appeal means.
Explain what Information means.
Explain what Accuracy means.
A problem that affects many people in society and often causes public debate. Provide an example.
A conflict that involves determining what is right or wrong according to ethical standards. Provide an example.
Identify the type o conditional and turn them into zero/first conditional sentences:
If people eat too much sugar, they get cavities.
If students study hard, they will pass the exam.
An error in reasoning where the conclusion is formed without proper evidence.
A speaker concludes that all teenagers are addicted to social media because three students in his class use it frequently. What type of fallacy is this? Why?
A website promotes a product and provides biased information to convince people to buy it. Which element of sound judgment focuses on understanding this intention? Why?
"When the United States and Iran exchange threats across oceans, the rest of the world quietly starts checking the price of oil and the strength of their alliances." What does the text convey?
“When the United States and Iran exchange threats across oceans, the rest of the world quietly starts checking the price of oil and the strength of their alliances.” What does the text say?
What is the difference between 'sound judgment' and 'faulty logic'?
What are the five types of fallacies?
A fallacy that suggests one action will lead to a chain of negative events. Provide an example.
A fallacy where a claim is supported only because a famous or authoritative person said it. Provide an example.
Maria says that students should wear uniforms because they promote discipline and equality in school.
During a debate, Carlo argues that school uniforms limit students’ freedom of expression, opposing Maria’s idea about uniforms.
Which is the claim? The counterclaim? Why
After listening to a speech, a student writes notes and summarizes the speaker’s ideas using his own words. What aspect of evaluating information is he doing? Why?
During a court trial, the jury believes the testimony of a genetics expert more than that of a random person. Which element of sound judgment is illustrated? Why?
Ana reads a news article and verifies the facts by comparing them with other trusted sources. Which element of sound judgment is she checking? Why?