READING & WRITING

 A claim that evaluates, appraises, or judges an idea. Claim of Value

 A fallacy in which it compare an issue, event, person, or object to another but the comparison can
confuse or mislead the audience. False Analogy

 A fallacy that states the very thesis as its proof. Circular Reasoning

 A language that is used in academic, business, and official texts. Formal Language

 A mode of persuasion in which it appeals to emotion. Pathos

 A part of a text in which it usually contains the thesis statement, and provides the necessary
context about the topic of the text. Introduction

 A part of the text in which it prepares the readers for information that they are about to read.
Introduction

 A pattern of development in which is discusses the steps taken in a given process. Process Analysis

 A pattern of development that has a straightforward approach, the problem is simply stated, and
possible solution is given. Problem Solution

 A philosopher that introduced the Modes of Persuasion and used these modes to teach his
students how to convince their audience. Aristotle

 A punctuation mark is used to indicate a pause or separation within a sentence? Comma

 A punctuation mark that is used to indicate a stop or break that is more grounded than a comma
but not as strong as a period. Semicolon

 A sequences of events, as the writer fells what happened first, second, third, and so on.
Chronological Order
READING & WRITING

 A source of information that has two types: the account of an eye witness and the experts opinion.
Testimony

 A statement that an author discusses, explains, or proves in his writing. Claim

 A type of argument that the writer opposes the point made by attacking the person who makes
them. Ad Hominem

 A type of claim in which the statement is proposing an action that should be undertaken as a
solution to a particular problem. Claim of Policy

 A type of claim that affirms or asserts that a statement is true or untrue. It argues that a statement
is indeed a fact, or it describes a particular term. Claim of Fact

 A type of fallacy in which two events that happen sequentially are casually related. Faulty Cause
and Effect

 A type of language that is used in personal text meant for family, friends, and colleagues. Informal
Language

 A type of order in which the details are arranged according to the least important idea to the most
important one vice versa. Order of Importance

 In this form of unbiased language, the communicator should be more careful not to favor a certain
gender when constructing a statement. Gender- neutral- language

 It aims to be factual in its approach and this appeals to logic and reason. Logos

 It guides the readers on how the text should be read. Punctuations

 It is an appeal to ethics, it focuses on using the credibility of the writer to convince the audience.
Ethos

 It is an unsatisfactory situation that causes troubles or difficulties that needs to be solved. Problem
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 It is done to illustrate how people, things places, events, situations or even ideas are different to
each other. Contrast

 It is done to illustrate how people, things, places, events, situations, or even ideas are similar to
each other. Comparison

 It is similar to familiar language, as it makes use of words that are commonplace and easy to
understand. Simple Language

 It is the main point or central idea in the paragraph. Main Idea

 It is the process or activity of writing or naming the letters of a word. Spelling

 It makes use of words commonly found in everyday life. Familiar Language

 It makes use of words that get straight to the point. Direct Language

 It refers to the unity of ideas in a paragraph. Cohesion

 It states why something happens. Cause

 The details are arranged according to how things fit together in a physical space. Spatial Order

 The effect is stated at the beginning of the text and this is the best for presenting a single effect
with different causes. Effect to Cause

 These are frequently used sources of information in persuasive writing. Facts, Statistics,
Judgement, and Testimony

 These are the small parts of your writing that stick everything together to ensure that everything
makes sense and that emphasis is placed where you want it to be. Mechanics
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 These make arguments solid can be based on findings or studies. Facts

 This intends to convince readers to believe in an idea and to perform an action. Persuasive writing

 This refers to what the writers assumes about his or her topic given the facts. Judgement

 This source of evidence can in facy be very persuasive because numbers do not lie. Statistics

 What are the three modes of persuasion? Ethos, Pathos, and Logos

 What language is similar to familiar language, as it makes use of words that are commonplace and
easy to understand? Simple Language