i NEED HELP TAKING THIS QUIZ…
True |
one that includes other researchers’ analysis |
ending the sentence where the comma is and starting a new sentence. |
Reading out loud |
specific peer reviewed articles. |
a begging-the-question fallacy. |
Frustrations and challenges occur in the writing process. |
Establish the limited nature of your views and experiences. |
discovery of what your research means. |
the guilt-trip fallacy. |
reminding readers of the logic of your argument |
Introduction, Argument, Rebuttal, Counterargument, Conclusion |
True |
broad access to a large community of scholars |
insight into your perspective |
their role in aiding memorization |
It helps you determine how to get started writing. |
straw-man fallacy. |
True |
listing unanswered questions. |
dismissal from the university. |
an interesting problem to be solved. |
making an initial survey of existing research |
Eric organized the filing system, but he did not update the files. |
The link helps researchers avoid repeating the same topics as others. |
Peanut allergies have been on the rise in the last twenty years in America. |
Create a clear relationship between a few salient facts. |
Cambria 12 |
They discover that no resources exist on their topic of interest. |
Essential questions rely upon concrete and factual answers. |
emotionally driven beliefs. |
Fill a gap in knowledge. |
understanding the sequence of ideas |
They provide readers with claims to dispute evidence. |
True |
I always have a difficult time choosing a topic. Writing is hard! |
They offer a persuasive perspective on one side of a controversial issue. |
explaining the significance of your thesis |
Your perfect source will help you understand exactly what you want to say. |
The family cat snuggles with the children. |
True |
Although texting while driving is known to cause distraction behind the wheel, making texting while driving illegal would not solve the problem. |
elaborate stories that capture the reader’s imagination |
credibility |
Look for information that only supports your views. |
establishing the author’s purpose |
Provide additional support for other researchers’ views. |
consulting encyclopedias |
inquisitiveness |
keeping readers’ needs and limits in mind |
definitive answers to your topic question |
preview significant findings. |
Sibling topics are related to the central idea and important to consider. |
Determination is a key trait in a strong leader and can be learned and developed in many ways. |
to respond to one or more researchers’ positions |
Keep the original wording the same. |
True |
They may be subject to editorial review or review by industry practitioners. |
careful interpretations |
Use the “Search as Words” option. |
a topic sentence |
My short-term goal is to learn how to search the library databases more effectively. |
You must demonstrate knowledge of a subject. |
a primary source |
desire to advance a political agenda |
an explanation of what other writers have written |
expert testimony. |
It helps find sources that more directly address the topic question. |
It teaches students how to find sources in the library and how to use them in research. |
an in-text citation with abbreviated publication information |
People should always keep their dogs restrained because it is the law. |
the puzzling phenomenon you want to explain. |
to avoid conflict |
alternative perspectives |
how other researchers have framed their questions |


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