Vocabulary Ultimate Questions Quiz: Trivia!
Settings
- 1.Drawing a broad conclusion that is not supported by facts.
- A.
Presenting publishing
- B.
Revising
- C.
Over generalization
- D.
Thesis
- E.
Sentence fluency
- 2.Writing about a specific event or period of time, written after the time described.
- A.
Tone
- B.
Voice
- C.
Structure
- D.
Prof Reading
- E.
Secondary source
- 3.The smooth rhythm and flow of sentence that vary in length and style.
- A.
Sentence fluency
- B.
Transition
- C.
Voice
- D.
Plageraism
- E.
Paranthetical Documentation
- 4.A specific reference to the source of a piece of information, it is placed in parentheses directly after the information appears in a piece of writing
- A.
Thesis
- B.
Rhetorical
- C.
Paranthetical Documentation
- D.
Revising
- E.
Present Publishing
- 5.Writing, usually nonfiction, that seeks to move the reader to the author's viewpoint by one or more means, such as logic, emotion, or salesmanship.
- A.
Sentence Fluency
- B.
Tone
- C.
Over Generalization
- D.
Persuasive Writing
- E.
Research
- 6.The presentation of another's words or ideas as one's own, the use of material without crediting the source or without the permission of the original creator or owner of the work.
- A.
Secondary Source
- B.
Voice
- C.
Style
- D.
Presenting Publishing
- E.
Plagarism
- 7.The final step in the writing process, the presentation of the finished work. Any method of sharing a completed pice of writing is a form of presenting.
- A.
Present Publishing
- B.
Proof Reading
- C.
Plagarism
- D.
Style
- E.
Structure
- 8.Gathering information, checking facts, organizing, and discussing the substance of planed work are among the steps used by writers in the prewriting phase.
- A.
Prewriting
- B.
Proof Reading
- C.
Persuasive Writing
- D.
Voice
- E.
Spatial Order
- 9.Original documents such as letters, newspapers or magazine articles, interviews, or historical documents from a specific time period.
- A.
Tone
- B.
Rhetorical
- C.
Present Publishing
- D.
Revising
- E.
Primary Source
- 10.The action of locating information on a topic from a variety of reputable sources
- A.
Primary source
- B.
Persuasive Writing
- C.
Rhethorical
- D.
Research
- E.
Style
- 11.The stage of the writing process in which a writer goes over a draft, evaluating the writing for clarity, purpose and suitable to the audience, and making a change in content, organization and style in order to improve it. Revision techniques including adding, elaborating, deleting, combining, and researching.
- A.
Proof Reading
- B.
Plagarism
- C.
Revising
- D.
Structure
- E.
Tone
- 12.The art of using language to present facts and ideas in order to persuade.
- A.
Rhetorical
- B.
Spatial
- C.
Sentence Fluency
- D.
Research
- E.
Paranthetical Documentation
- 13.The arrangement of the details of a setting according to their location, for example from left to right, from top to bottom.
- A.
Transition
- B.
Tone Voice
- C.
Spatial Order
- D.
Revising
- E.
Prewriting
- 14.The framework of the general plan of a literary work. Structure refers to the relationship of the parts of a work to each other and to the whole pice.
- A.
Revising
- B.
Prewriting
- C.
Rhetorical
- D.
Voice
- E.
Structure
- 15.The expressive qualities that distinguish an author's work, including diction, sentence, structure, and figure of speech.
- A.
Spatial Order
- B.
Thesis
- C.
Style
- D.
Primary source
- E.
Plagarism
- 16.A position or proposition bounced by a speaker or writer.
- A.
Thesis
- B.
Tone
- C.
Transition
- D.
Rhetorical
- E.
Car
- 17.Reflection of a writer's attitude toward a subject as conveyed through such elements as word choice, punctuation, sentence structure, and figures of speech.
- A.
Voice
- B.
Tone
- C.
Style
- D.
Sentence Fluency
- E.
Voice
- 18.A connecting word that classifies the relationship of words or ideas.
- A.
Structure
- B.
Voice
- C.
Rhetorical
- D.
Structure
- E.
Transition
- 19.The series of stages or steps that a writer goes through to develop ideas and to communicate them.
- A.
Mouse
- B.
Style
- C.
Transition
- D.
Voice
- E.
Tone
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