Question

10. How should an author of a persuasive text back up his/her claim or argument? A. provide examples B. state opinions C. present a counterclaim D. use rhetorical questions How does persuasive text begin? A. with a clear statement or thesis about the purpose of the text. B. with a question C. with a personal anecdote D. with a list of statistics What is the purpose of the persuasive text below? "Please support our children players by buying these raffle tickets." A. create interest B. make a change C. prove something wrong D. support a cause. Which of the following is an example of assertion? A. "I believe that fate cannot be altered because it is fixed." B. "Fate is an outcome of one's actions." C. "I think that anyone can change his own fate." D. "For me, fate is only what a fortune teller says." Which of the following do not serve as a guide in writing an assertion? A. being artistic B. being knowledgeable C. backing up with evidence D. being clear and concise Which of the following best defines an assertion? A. It is a statement used to make a declaration or to make strong belief on a particular topic. B. It refers to the view somebody takes about an issue, especially when it is based solely on personal judgment. C. It is known to be consistent with objective reality and can be proven true. D. It is liking one idea over other ideas.

Answer 1

Here are the answers to the multiple-choice questions:

How should an author of a persuasive text back up his/her claim or argument?

A. provide examples

How does persuasive text begin?

A. with a clear statement or thesis about the purpose of the text.

What is the purpose of the persuasive text below? "Please support our children players by buying these raffle tickets."

D. support a cause.

Which of the following is an example of assertion?

B. "Fate is an outcome of one's actions."

Which of the following do not serve as a guide in writing an assertion?

A. being artistic

Which of the following best defines an assertion?

A. It is a statement used to make a declaration or to make a strong belief on a particular topic

Step-by-step explanation: