transitionthe process or aperiod ofchanging fromone state orcondition toanotheranecdotea shortstoryloadedtermswords, phrases,and overall verbaland writtencommunication thatelicit a strongemotional responseappeal tothe desireto belongappeal byassociationrhetoricthe art of effective orpersuasive speaking orwriting, especially the useof figures of speech andother compositionaltechniques.often regardedas lacking in sincerity ormeaningful content.opiniona view or judgmentformed aboutsomething, notnecessarily basedon fact orknowledge.concernworry(someone);makeanxious.relateto; be aboutemotionalappealevokestrongfeelingsexamplea thingcharacteristicof its kindorillustratinga generalrulesolutiona meansof solvinga problemtargetaudiencethe maingroupto whom thewriter/speakeris speaking tofacta thing that isknown orproved to betrue.informationused asevidenceEthicalAppealappeals toyour senseof rightand wrongdetailan individualfeature, fact,or item.statistica fact or pieceof data from astudy of a largequantity ofnumerical datapersuasivetechniquestechniques areused by authorsto convincereaders of theirpoint of view,BandwagonAppeala fallacy based onthe assumption thatthe opinion of themajority is alwaysvalid: that is,everyone believes it,so you should tooargumenta reason or set ofreasons given withthe aim ofpersuading othersthat an action oridea is right orwrong.supportsuggest the truth of;corroborate.Evidencein an argumentpersuadecause(someone) todo somethingthroughreasoning orargumentpoint ofviewa particularattitude orway ofconsideringa matter.state or assert thatsomething is thecase, typicallywithout providingevidence or proofclaimappealingtocommonsenselogicalappealcaricaturesexaggeratingpersonality andbehavior, as wellas physicalappearance. Alsoknown as strawmanopposedisapprove ofand attemptto prevent,especially byargumenbiasa reason or set ofreasons given withthe aim ofpersuading othersthat an action oridea is right orwrong.refers totheopinion ofan expertAppealtoauthorityanticipateto wait forsomething or tothink of what isnext, expect,predictissueanimportanttopic orproblemcounterargumentset of reasons putforward to opposean idea or theorydeveloped inanother argument.propositiona statement orassertion thatexpresses ajudgment oropinion.convincepersuade(someone)to dosomethingquoterepeat apassage from(a work orauthor) orstatement by(someone)A reply intended toshow fault in anopponent'sargumenta refutation orcontradictionrebuttaltransitionthe process or aperiod ofchanging fromone state orcondition toanotheranecdotea shortstoryloadedtermswords, phrases,and overall verbaland writtencommunication thatelicit a strongemotional responseappeal tothe desireto belongappeal byassociationrhetoricthe art of effective orpersuasive speaking orwriting, especially the useof figures of speech andother compositionaltechniques.often regardedas lacking in sincerity ormeaningful content.opiniona view or judgmentformed aboutsomething, notnecessarily basedon fact orknowledge.concernworry(someone);makeanxious.relateto; be aboutemotionalappealevokestrongfeelingsexamplea thingcharacteristicof its kindorillustratinga generalrulesolutiona meansof solvinga problemtargetaudiencethe maingroupto whom thewriter/speakeris speaking tofacta thing that isknown orproved to betrue.informationused asevidenceEthicalAppealappeals toyour senseof rightand wrongdetailan individualfeature, fact,or item.statistica fact or pieceof data from astudy of a largequantity ofnumerical datapersuasivetechniquestechniques areused by authorsto convincereaders of theirpoint of view,BandwagonAppeala fallacy based onthe assumption thatthe opinion of themajority is alwaysvalid: that is,everyone believes it,so you should tooargumenta reason or set ofreasons given withthe aim ofpersuading othersthat an action oridea is right orwrong.supportsuggest the truth of;corroborate.Evidencein an argumentpersuadecause(someone) todo somethingthroughreasoning orargumentpoint ofviewa particularattitude orway ofconsideringa matter.state or assert thatsomething is thecase, typicallywithout providingevidence or proofclaimappealingtocommonsenselogicalappealcaricaturesexaggeratingpersonality andbehavior, as wellas physicalappearance. Alsoknown as strawmanopposedisapprove ofand attemptto prevent,especially byargumenbiasa reason or set ofreasons given withthe aim ofpersuading othersthat an action oridea is right orwrong.refers totheopinion ofan expertAppealtoauthorityanticipateto wait forsomething or tothink of what isnext, expect,predictissueanimportanttopic orproblemcounterargumentset of reasons putforward to opposean idea or theorydeveloped inanother argument.propositiona statement orassertion thatexpresses ajudgment oropinion.convincepersuade(someone)to dosomethingquoterepeat apassage from(a work orauthor) orstatement by(someone)A reply intended toshow fault in anopponent'sargumenta refutation orcontradictionrebuttal

Argument Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. the process or a period of changing from one state or condition to another
    transition
  2. a short story
    anecdote
  3. words, phrases, and overall verbal and written communication that elicit a strong emotional response
    loaded terms
  4. appeal by association
    appeal to the desire to belong
  5. the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing, especially the use of figures of speech and other compositional techniques.often regarded as lacking in sincerity or meaningful content.
    rhetoric
  6. a view or judgment formed about something, not necessarily based on fact or knowledge.
    opinion
  7. worry (someone); make anxious.relate to; be about
    concern
  8. evoke strong feelings
    emotional appeal
  9. a thing characteristic of its kind or illustrating a general rule
    example
  10. a means of solving a problem
    solution
  11. the main group to whom the writer/speaker is speaking to
    target audience
  12. a thing that is known or proved to be true.information used as evidence
    fact
  13. appeals to your sense of right and wrong
    Ethical Appeal
  14. an individual feature, fact, or item.
    detail
  15. a fact or piece of data from a study of a large quantity of numerical data
    statistic
  16. techniques are used by authors to convince readers of their point of view,
    persuasive techniques
  17. a fallacy based on the assumption that the opinion of the majority is always valid: that is, everyone believes it, so you should too
    Bandwagon Appeal
  18. a reason or set of reasons given with the aim of persuading others that an action or idea is right or wrong.
    argument
  19. suggest the truth of; corroborate.Evidence in an argument
    support
  20. cause (someone) to do something through reasoning or argument
    persuade
  21. a particular attitude or way of considering a matter.
    point of view
  22. claim
    state or assert that something is the case, typically without providing evidence or proof
  23. logical appeal
    appealing to common sense
  24. exaggerating personality and behavior, as well as physical appearance. Also known as straw man
    caricatures
  25. disapprove of and attempt to prevent, especially by argumen
    oppose
  26. a reason or set of reasons given with the aim of persuading others that an action or idea is right or wrong.
    bias
  27. Appeal to authority
    refers to the opinion of an expert
  28. to wait for something or to think of what is next, expect, predict
    anticipate
  29. an important topic or problem
    issue
  30. set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument.
    counterargument
  31. a statement or assertion that expresses a judgment or opinion.
    proposition
  32. persuade (someone) to do something
    convince
  33. repeat a passage from (a work or author) or statement by (someone)
    quote
  34. rebuttal
    A reply intended to show fault in an opponent's argument a refutation or contradiction