6 Written Questions

1. a true statement that can be proven through observations, research, or statistics.
2. words that are appropriate in dialogue and informal writing but inappropriate in formal writing [contractions, short words, or clichés]
3. creating a chart or design to solve a problem
4. a technique used to arrive at a solution to some difficulty.
5. contains grammar and usage that do not follow the standard rules for English
6. refers to the reasoning writers use to communicate their ideas.

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. is a statement of judgment or personal belief. It may or may not be true. Adjectives or the word "I" is often used.
   1. Slang
   2. Logic
   3. Fact
   4. Opinion
2. English most widely accepted in the United States; it is the language of educated people.
   1. Standard American English
   2. Inappropriate English
   3. Creating metaphors
   4. Brainstorming
3. solving a problem by acting it out
   1. Opinion
   2. Slang
   3. Problem-solving
   4. Role playing
4. (1) sequence, (2) generalization, (3) not questions, and (3) argument.
   1. Brainstorming
   2. Problem-solving
   3. Logic
   4. Elements of Logic:
5. finding pairs of words that are related in some way to a first pair of words.
   1. Logic
   2. Analogy
   3. Slang
   4. Fact

5 True/False Questions

1. Techniques problem-solving questions → a technique used to arrive at a solution to some difficulty.

   True        False

2. Creating metaphors → creating a chart or design to solve a problem

   True        False

3. Brainstorming → solving a problem by acting it out

   True        False

4. Logical Fallacies → solving a problem by acting it out

   True        False

5. Slang → a true statement that can be proven through observations, research, or statistics.

   True        False