EAPP-Q2-QUIZ NO.
1 conclusion
d) Disregard opposing viewpoints
Multiple-Choice Questions:
8. Which of the following is an example of a Goal
1. What is a manifesto?
Manifesto?
a) A personal opinion statement
a) A list of guidelines for achieving success in
b) A document publicly declaring the ideas or
business
plans of its issuer
b) A political party’s declaration to achieve
c) A legal contract
universal healthcare
d) A form of protest
c) A scientific paper outlining a theory
2. Which of the following is not a typical category d) A collection of poems about nature
of a manifesto?
9. A List and Rules Manifesto focuses on:
a) Political
a) Describing an ideal world
b) Artistic
b) Creating a sense of urgency
c) Technological
c) Outlining principles, guidelines, or rules for
d) Fictional
behavior
3. What is the main goal of a manifesto? d) Presenting personal anecdotes
a) To entertain the audience
10. What makes a World Manifesto different from
b) To advertise a product
other types of manifestos?
c) To present and persuade others of a group’s
a) It focuses on a specific individual
ideas, beliefs, or plans
b) It envisions large-scale societal or global
d) To provide legal advice
change
4. In analyzing an argument, the first step is to: c) It is limited to a single country
a) Identify the conclusion d) It only addresses economic issues
b) Look for evidence
c) Identify the main assertion or claim
d) Consider counterarguments True or False:
5. Which of the following best defines an 11. A strong argument must include
argument? counterarguments.
a) A reason to start a debate a) True
b) A set of reasons given to support or oppose a b) False
conclusion
12. The conclusion of an argument is the main claim
c) A disagreement between people
that the writer wants you to accept.
d) A discussion about a random topic
a) True
6. What is the primary purpose of providing b) False
evidence in an argument?
13. All manifestos are written by groups of people
a) To distract the reader
rather than individuals.
b) To support the premises and strengthen the
a) True
argument
b) False
c) To confuse the audience
d) To make the argument longer 14. An argument without evidence is as strong as
one with evidence.
7. In the process of analyzing an argument,
a) True
identifying the first reason helps you:
b) False
a) Understand the tone of the writing
b) Focus on the author’s background 15. The reasoning in an argument connects the
c) Understand the foundation of the author's premises to the conclusion.
a) True
b) False
ESSAY:
16-20 (5 points ) What is manifesto? What are
the three major categories of manifestos
you’ve learned about? Describe each
