Argumentative Writing Vocabulary
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Practice and learn vocabulary for argumentative writing.
Topics of this game:
- What means describing things in a fair and factual way. Free of personal opinion.
- What is a type of essay that presents arguments about both sides of an issue?
- What are you doing when you provide proof of why they are true, through direct evidence?
- To describe something positively because you like it, or negatively because you don't.
- The place from where you received information, like a text, video, graphic, etc.
- A position or statement on a topic, an opinion with which others might disagree.
- When something is appropriate, connected to, or related to the current topic.
- When ideas are written clearly and are easily understood by others.
- What the prompt asks you to write about, specifically.
- When it is clear how each idea connects to your argument.
- Your view or opinion on it, or the side with which you agree.
- The opposing side to an argument or position on an issue.
- The perspective from which the essay is written.
- The reasoning or support that is in direct opposition to a claim.
- The way someone views a topic, information, events, or other characters.
- What makes it believable, or the reasons why the reader should trust this source.
- Free from bias or emotions; it presents the facts about a topic.
- A statement of truth that confirms your ideas, like a statistic, fact, or quotation.
- An interesting statement about the topic made at the start of an essay.
