intendedaudience–the group ofpeople towhom a text isintentionallydirected.opposeto think,act, or beagainst;resist.argumentativeexampleofhyperbolestatisticpieces ofdata or factsgathered inthe form ofnumbers.validitya piece ofinformation iswhether it canbe trusted orbelieved.refuteto prove wrongby argument orevidence :show to befalse.stereotypea belief or idea ofwhat a particulartype of person orthing is like.Theseare often unfair oruntruerebuttala form ofevidence that ispresented tocontradict ornullify otherevidencecontraryopinions, oractions arecompletelydifferent andopposed to eachother;opposingexamplesof logicalfallaciesfactsomethingknown orproved tobe true.counter-argumenta position thatgoes against,or opposes,your mainargument.call toactionsomething such asa speech, piece ofwriting, or act thatasks or encouragespeople to takeaction about aproblem:claimthe positionbeing takenin theargument –the thesisopinionwhat onethinks aboutsomething orsomebody;viewpointlogicalusing a thinkingprocess inwhich facts andideas areconnected in acorrect wayemotionalappealsa method ofpersuasionthat's designedto create anemotionalresponse.hyperbolean exaggeratedstatement oftenused foremphasis andnot to be takenliterallylogicalfallacythese argumentssoundconvincing, butthey are full offlaws and faults.specificevidencedetails, facts,statistics,anecdotes, orquotations thatsupport anargument or claimin an essayreliablesomeone orsomething thatis reliable canbe trusted ordepended ondebatediscussion of aparticular subjectthat often continuesfor a long time andin which peopleexpress differentopinionspositionThe claim thata writer orspeaker makesabout acontroversialissue.intendedaudience–the group ofpeople towhom a text isintentionallydirected.opposeto think,act, or beagainst;resist.argumentativeexampleofhyperbolestatisticpieces ofdata or factsgathered inthe form ofnumbers.validitya piece ofinformation iswhether it canbe trusted orbelieved.refuteto prove wrongby argument orevidence :show to befalse.stereotypea belief or idea ofwhat a particulartype of person orthing is like.Theseare often unfair oruntruerebuttala form ofevidence that ispresented tocontradict ornullify otherevidencecontraryopinions, oractions arecompletelydifferent andopposed to eachother;opposingexamplesof logicalfallaciesfactsomethingknown orproved tobe true.counter-argumenta position thatgoes against,or opposes,your mainargument.call toactionsomething such asa speech, piece ofwriting, or act thatasks or encouragespeople to takeaction about aproblem:claimthe positionbeing takenin theargument –the thesisopinionwhat onethinks aboutsomething orsomebody;viewpointlogicalusing a thinkingprocess inwhich facts andideas areconnected in acorrect wayemotionalappealsa method ofpersuasionthat's designedto create anemotionalresponse.hyperbolean exaggeratedstatement oftenused foremphasis andnot to be takenliterallylogicalfallacythese argumentssoundconvincing, butthey are full offlaws and faults.specificevidencedetails, facts,statistics,anecdotes, orquotations thatsupport anargument or claimin an essayreliablesomeone orsomething thatis reliable canbe trusted ordepended ondebatediscussion of aparticular subjectthat often continuesfor a long time andin which peopleexpress differentopinionspositionThe claim thata writer orspeaker makesabout acontroversialissue.

Argumentative Vocabulary - 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 group of people to whom a text is intentionally directed.
    intended audience
  2. to think, act, or be against; resist.
    oppose

  3. argumentative

  4. example of hyperbole
  5. pieces of data or facts gathered in the form of numbers.
    statistic
  6. a piece of information is whether it can be trusted or believed.
    validity
  7. to prove wrong by argument or evidence : show to be false.
    refute
  8. a belief or idea of what a particular type of person or thing is like.These are often unfair or untrue
    stereotype
  9. a form of evidence that is presented to contradict or nullify other evidence
    rebuttal
  10. opinions, or actions are completely different and opposed to each other;opposing
    contrary

  11. examples of logical fallacies
  12. something known or proved to be true.
    fact
  13. a position that goes against, or opposes, your main argument.
    counter-argument
  14. something such as a speech, piece of writing, or act that asks or encourages people to take action about a problem:
    call to action
  15. the position being taken in the argument – the thesis
    claim
  16. what one thinks about something or somebody; viewpoint
    opinion
  17. using a thinking process in which facts and ideas are connected in a correct way
    logical
  18. a method of persuasion that's designed to create an emotional response.
    emotional appeals
  19. an exaggerated statement often used for emphasis and not to be taken literally
    hyperbole
  20. these arguments sound convincing, but they are full of flaws and faults.
    logical fallacy
  21. details, facts, statistics, anecdotes, or quotations that support an argument or claim in an essay
    specific evidence
  22. someone or something that is reliable can be trusted or depended on
    reliable
  23. discussion of a particular subject that often continues for a long time and in which people express different opinions
    debate
  24. The claim that a writer or speaker makes about a controversial issue.
    position