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Unit 2 Vocab
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| Term | Part of Speach | Definition | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| Argument | Noun | An attempt to persuade someone on a topic open to debate | His argument shattered the opponent's argument leading him to win |
| Author's Perspective | Noun | How the author feels about the situation or topic | Through the author's perspective, the story changed drastically. |
| Claim/Thesis | Noun | A statement of the author's point of view | The author's claim was greatly more controversial than the news outlets |
| Counter Claim | Noun | An opposing claim that disagrees with the thesis | He finished saying his counter claim faster that he should have |
| Credible Source | Noun | A reliable resource the writer can use to cite information | He is not sure if he is using a credible source or not. |
| Formal Style | Noun | Using a professional choice of words and tone/attitude | He decided to go with a more formal style for his presentation |
| Reasoning | Noun | The explanations of why the author feels the way he or she does | His reasoning was very poor leading him to lose the argument |
| Bias | Noun | General tendency or leaning in one direction; partial toward on view or another | The judge's bias made Bob lose the painting comepition |
| Refute | Verb | To disapprove a statement or theory | He refuted that Marry's case was not logical wining him the argument |
| Relevant Evidence | Noun | Facts, details, examples, ect. that support the writer's reasoning | Bob had found a lot of relevant evidence for his essay |
| Sound/Logic | Adjective | Complete or comprehensive, A way to describe an argument when it's based on logic/common sense | Using Bob's logic, he was easily able to prove Marry's not logical case |
| Sufficient Evidence | Noun | When there's enough support to make the argument convincing | Terry had sufficent evidence to prove Marry's case wrong |
| Transitions | Noun | Words, phrases, or clauses that help the reader see how your ideas fit together to support you topic | Sally added a lot of transitions to make her essay easier to understand |
| Fact | Noun | Information that can be proven, measured, or observed | Bob stated a lots of facts that Marry could not object |
| Opinion | Noun | One's beliefs, thoughts, feelings, or emotions about a topic; point-of-view (informational reading standards) | Bob's opinion was heavily disagreed when he shared it |
| Rebuttal | Noun | Response to opponent's counter claim | Bob had to do a rebuttal when he didn't want to because Marry had done a counter claim |
| Implemented | Adjective | Carried out; put into effect | He implemented a new rule to prevent people from getting hurt |
| Mandates | Noun | Orders or commands | He just received todays mandates |
| Intervene | Verb | Interfere with; take action to try to stop a dispute or conflict | He had to intervene to prevent a fight |
| Intentions | Noun | Purposes for or goals of one's actions | His intentions when he started walking around the hotel was unknown |
| Dictate | Verb | Give orders to control or influence something | He had to dictate the people in the room |
| Exemption | Noun | Permission not to do or pay for something that others are required to | He had an exemption from purchasing the medicine since his symptom was very severe |
| Effective | Adjective | Successful in accomplishing something | She was effective at spreading lots of information quickly |
| Reveal | Verb | To show or illustrate | The painting had a slow reveal at the gallery to show its importance |
| Convey | Verb | To communicate in order to make something known or understood | He conveyed the store owner that his store was too messy |
| Achieve | Verb | To accomplish a specific purpose | He achieved his goal of effectively making energy to use |
| Emphasize | Verb | To give a special importance to something when writing or speaking | He emphasized his story a lot to make it more effective |
| Indicate | Verb | To point or show | He indicated where the main building was to the guests so they could check in easily |
| Condense | Verb | to make something short or more compact by removing extra words or details while still keeping the main details | His speech was very condensed compared to the other ones |
| Consistent | Adjective | Done in the same way each time | His food was consistently good |