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Read the passage from A Raisin in the Sun.BOBO: Man . . . I didn't go to no Springfield, yesterday.WALTER (halted, life hanging in the moment): Why not?BOBO (the long way, the hard way to tell): 'Cause I didn't have no reasons to . . .WALTER: Man, what are you talking about!BOBO: I'm talking about the fact that when I got to the train station yesterday morning—eight o'clock like we planned . . . Man—Willy didn't never show up.WALTER: Why . . . where was he . . . where is he?BOBO: That's what I'm trying to tell you . . . I don't know . . . I waited six hours . . . I called his house . . . and I waited . . . six hours . . . I waited in that train station six hours . . . (Breaking into tears.) That was all the extra money I had in the world . . . (Looking up at WALTER with the tears running down his face.) Man, Willy is gone.

impatience and frustration because Willy never arrives on time

sadness and regret because he is grieving Willy, who recently died

shock and disbelief because Willy has stolen his and Walter's money

awe and surprise because he has no idea why Willy left town

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A man helps a woman improve her lifestyle.

A man wants to make an ideal version of a woman.

A man becomes too obsessed with his project.

A man hopes to inspire jealousy in others.

Read the excerpt from Pygmalion and Galatea by Josephine Preston Peabody.Now there once lived in Cyprus a young sculptor, Pygmalion by name, who thought nothing on earth so beautiful as the white marble folk that live without faults and never grow old. Indeed, he said that he would never marry a mortal woman, and people began to think that his daily life among marble creatures was hardening his heart altogether.But it chanced that Pygmalion fell to work upon an ivory statue of a maiden, so lovely that it must have moved to envy every breathing creature that came to look upon it. With a happy heart the sculptor wrought day by day, giving it all the beauty of his dreams, until, when the work was completed, he felt powerless to leave it. He was bound to it by the tie of his highest aspiration, his most perfect ideal, his most patient work.Read the excerpt from Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw.MRS. PEARCE [uneasy] Oh, don’t say that, sir: there’s more ways than one of turning a girl’s head; and nobody can do it better than Mr. Higgins, though he may not always mean it. I do hope, sir, you won’t encourage him to do anything foolish.HIGGINS [becoming excited as the idea grows on him] What is life but a series of inspired follies? The difficulty is to find them to do. Never lose a chance: it doesn’t come every day. I shall make a duchess of this draggletailed guttersnipe.LIZA [strongly deprecating this view of her] Ah—ah—ah—ow—ow—oo!HIGGINS [carried away] Yes: in six months—in three if she has a good ear and a quick tongue—I’ll take her anywhere and pass her off as anything. We’ll start today: now! this moment!

Rather than being motivated by fun, Higgins is motivated by money.

Rather than being motivated by a desire to help, Higgins is motivated by selfishness.

Rather than being motivated by love, Higgins is motivated by ambition.

Rather than being motivated by greed, Higgins is motivated by his friends.

Read the passage from A Raisin in the Sun.BENEATHA goes to the door and opens it as WALTER and RUTH go on with the clowning. BENEATHA is somewhat surprised to see a quiet-looking middle-aged white man in a business suit holding his hat and a briefcase in his hand and consulting a small piece of paper.MAN: Uh—how do you do, miss, I am looking for a Mrs.— (He looks at the slip of paper.) Mrs. Lena Younger? (He stops short, struck dumb at the sight of the oblivious WALTER and RUTH.)BENEATHA (smoothing her hair with slight embarrassment): Oh—yes, that's my mother. Excuse me. (She closes the door and turns to quiet the other two.) Ruth! Brother! (Enunciating precisely but soundlessly: "There's a white man at the door!" They stop dancing. RUTH cuts off the phonograph, BENEATHA opens the door. The man casts a curious quick glance at all of them.) Uh—come in please. MAN (coming in): Thank you.

Showing respect for strangers is essential for resolving conflicts with them.

People should use the same manners with strangers and their own families.

People may speak to one another politely and still be divided by issues of race.

Serious people struggle to develop relationships with easygoing people.

Read the excerpt from Pygmalion and Galatea by Josephine Preston Peabody.Now the festival of Venus was at hand, and Pygmalion, like all who loved Beauty, joined the worshippers. In the temple victims were offered, solemn rites were held, and votaries from many lands came to pray the favor of the goddess. At length Pygmalion himself approached the altar and made his prayer.Read the excerpt from Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw.THE FLOWER GIRL. Let him mind his own business and leave a poor girl—THE NOTE TAKER [explosively] Woman: cease this detestable boohooing instantly; or else seek the shelter of some other place of worship.THE FLOWER GIRL [with feeble defiance] I’ve a right to be here if I like, same as you.THE NOTE TAKER. A woman who utters such depressing and disgusting sounds has no right to be anywhere—no right to live. Remember that you are a human being with a soul and the divine gift of articulate speech: that your native language is the language of Shakespear and Milton and The Bible; and don’t sit there crooning like a bilious pigeon.

Pygmalion is respectful, while the note taker is cruel.

Pygmalion is arrogant, while the note taker is selfless.

Pygmalion is troubled, while the note taker is secure.

Pygmalion is uncultured, while the note taker is bookish.

Read the excerpt from Pygmalion and Galatea by Josephine Preston Peabody.He drew near in wonder and delight, and felt, instead of the chill air that was wont to wake him out of his spell, a gentle warmth around her, like the breath of a plant. He touched her hand, and it yielded like the hand of one living! Doubting his senses, yet fearing to reassure himself, Pygmalion kissed the statue.In an instant the maiden’s face bloomed like a waking rose, her hair shone golden as returning sunlight; she lifted her ivory eyelids and smiled at him. The statue herself had awakened, and she stepped down from the pedestal, into the arms of her creator, alive!There was a dream that came true.Read the excerpt from Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw.MRS. HIGGINS. The carriage is waiting, Eliza. Are you ready?LIZA. Quite. Is the Professor coming?MRS. HIGGINS. Certainly not. He can’t behave himself in church. He makes remarks out loud all the time on the clergyman’s pronunciation.LIZA. Then I shall not see you again, Professor. Good bye. [She goes to the door].MRS. HIGGINS [coming to Higgins] Good-bye, dear.HIGGINS. Good-bye, mother. [He is about to kiss her, when he recollects something]. Oh, by the way, Eliza, order a ham and a Stilton cheese, will you? And buy me a pair of reindeer gloves, number eights, and a tie to match that new suit of mine, at Eale & Binman’s. You can choose the color. [His cheerful, careless, vigorous voice shows that he is incorrigible].LIZA [disdainfully] Buy them yourself. [She sweeps out].

Instead of thanking Higgins, Eliza shouts at him.

Instead of embracing Higgins, Eliza walks out.

Instead of speaking to Higgins, Eliza listens to him.

Instead of listening to Higgins, Eliza ignores him.

Read the passage from A Raisin in the Sun.BENEATHA (laughingly noticing what her mother is doing): Mama, what are you doing?MAMA: Fixing my plant so it won't get hurt none on the way . . .BENEATHA: Mama, you going to take that to the new house? MAMA: Un-huh—BENEATHA: That raggedy-looking old thing?MAMA (stopping and looking at her): It expresses ME!RUTH (with delight, to BENEATHA): So there, Miss Thing!

Beneatha would be showing anger instead of expressing her sadness about the plant.

Beneatha would be telling a hilarious joke instead of making a mildly humorous comment.

Beneatha would be telling the truth to her mother instead of sparing her feelings.

Beneatha would be harshly criticizing her mother instead of gently teasing her.

Read the definitions, then choose the word that correctly completes the sentence.in- = not aud = to hear -ible = can be done -ity = state or condition of

audible.

audibility.

inaudible.

inaudable.

Which mood is used to state facts or opinions?

the indicative mood

the conditional mood

the interrogative mood

the subjunctive mood

When an adaptation changes an older story’s theme, it

removes the older story’s theme.

keeps the older story’s theme exactly as it is.

modifies or challenges the older story’s theme.

confirms the older story’s theme.

What is genre?

a category of literature with specific characteristics and elements

the sequence of events in a story

a message a text conveys about a topic

the time and place of the action of a literary, dramatic, or cinematic work

What is plot?

a category of literature with specific characteristics and elements

the time and place of the action of a literary, dramatic, or cinematic work

a message a text conveys about a topic

a sequence of events in a story

What kind of evidence best supports reasons in an argument?

All evidence should be reliable and varied, using personal experiences only when relevant.

All evidence should be empirical and scientifically proven in order to be more persuasive.

All evidence should be open to multiple interpretations to strongly support counterclaims.

All evidence should be created by the writer to avoid the repetition and overuse of evidence.

Which sentences should be removed or revised to eliminate logical fallacies and improve clarity? Select two options.

sentence 1

sentence 2

sentence 3

sentence 4

sentence 5

Which statements are examples of a fair and logical rebuttal to the counterclaim? Select two options.

These opponents point to the nearly 60-dollar difference in cost per pupil to a school district, which, in their defense, is quite significant.

While tablets are expensive, most buyers can save money in the long run by purchasing e-textbooks instead of print books.

The bottom line is that everything costs money, so complaining about the cost of tablets is pointless and unnecessary, especially when student growth is at stake.

However, the amount of money districts spend on paper used for copies, which tablets would largely replace, balances the implementation cost.

Most students find tablets fun and easy to use, all but guaranteeing an easy transition from print books.

If biblio is a word root meaning "book,” and phil means "love,” what is the best definition of bibliophile in the sentence below?Elena was a bibliophile, so she amassed a library of thousands of books over the course of her life.

someone who writes books

someone who adores books

someone who reads a lot of books

someone who knows a lot about books

Read the two passages from A Raisin in the Sun.Passage 1:RUTH: Why don't you answer the door, man?WALTER (suddenly bounding across the floor to embrace her): 'Cause sometimes it hard to let the future begin! (Stooping down in her face.)I got wings! You got wings! All God's children got wings!He crosses to the door and throws it open. Standing there is a very slight little man in a not-too-prosperous business suit and with haunted frightened eyes and a hat pulled down tightly, brim up, around his forehead. . . . WALTER leans deep in the man's face, still in his jubilance.When I get to heaven gonna put on my wings, Gonna fly all over God's heaven . . . Passage 2:WALTER (turning madly, as though he is looking for WILLY in the very room): Willy! . . . Willy . . . don't do it . . . Please don't do it . . . Man, not with that money . . . Man, please, not with that money . . . Oh, God . . . Don't let it be true . . . (He is wandering around, crying out for WILLY and looking for him or perhaps for help from God.) Man . . . I trusted you . . . Man, I put my life in your hands . . . (He starts to crumple down on the floor as RUTH just covers her face in horror. MAMA opens the door and comes into the room, with BENEATHA behind her.) Man . . . (He starts to pound the floor with his fists, sobbing wildly.) THAT MONEY IS MADE OUT OF MY FATHER'S FLESH—

The first passage hints that Walter faces his fear, and the second passage indicates that he avoids it.

The first passage hints that Ruth cannot understand Walter, and the second passage confirms it.

Both passages show that Walter has an optimistic outlook on life.

Both passages show how extreme Walter's emotions can be.

Which best defines a logical fallacy?

an error in reasoning

credit given to an author for his or her ideas

an opposing argument

evidence based on scientific research

Read the excerpt from Pygmalion and Galatea by Josephine Preston Peabody.But it chanced that Pygmalion fell to work upon an ivory statue of a maiden, so lovely that it must have moved to envy every breathing creature that came to look upon it. With a happy heart the sculptor wrought day by day, giving it all the beauty of his dreams, until, when the work was completed, he felt powerless to leave it. He was bound to it by the tie of his highest aspiration, his most perfect ideal, his most patient work.Read the excerpt from Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw.HIGGINS. It’s only imagination. Low spirits and nothing else. Nobody’s hurting you. Nothing’s wrong. You go to bed like a good girl and sleep it off. Have a little cry and say your prayers: that will make you comfortable.LIZA. I heard YOUR prayers. "Thank God it’s all over!”HIGGINS [impatiently] Well, don’t you thank God it’s all over? Now you are free and can do what you like.LIZA [pulling herself together in desperation] What am I fit for? What have you left me fit for? Where am I to go? What am I to do? What’s to become of me?HIGGINS [enlightened, but not at all impressed] Oh, that’s what’s worrying you, is it? [He thrusts his hands into his pockets, and walks about in his usual manner, rattling the contents of his pockets, as if condescending to a trivial subject out of pure kindness]. I shouldn’t bother about it if I were you. I should imagine you won’t have much difficulty in settling yourself, somewhere or other, though I hadn’t quite realized that you were going away. [She looks quickly at him: he does not look at her, but examines the dessert stand on the piano and decides that he will eat an apple]. You might marry, you know. [He bites a large piece out of the apple, and munches it noisily]. You see, Eliza, all men are not confirmed old bachelors like me and the Colonel. Most men are the marrying sort (poor devils!); and you’re not bad-looking; it’s quite a pleasure to look at you sometimes—not now, of course, because you’re crying and looking as ugly as the very devil; but when you’re all right and quite yourself, you’re what I should call attractive. That is, to the people in the marrying line, you understand. You go to bed and have a good nice rest; and then get up and look at yourself in the glass; and you won’t feel so cheap.

Higgins is much more captivated by Eliza than Pygmalion is by Galatea.

Higgins is much less concerned with Eliza’s happiness than Pygmalion is with Galatea’s.

Higgins is indifferent to Eliza, while Pygmalion is deeply in love with Galatea.

Higgins is worried that Eliza will leave, while Pygmalion gladly gives Galatea freedom.

What is the definition of tone?

the main subject or issues that a text presents

the speaker’s attitude toward the topic or a character

a feeling or idea associated with a word in a text

the literal meaning or dictionary definition of a word

Read the sentence.In her essay, Lucie will focus on Shakespeare's sonnets.Which verb tense is underlined?

present

future

past

future perfect

Read the passage.(1) While banning books is not a trendy topic these days, it is still important to acknowledge the outdated and threatening nature of this ongoing practice. (2) The banning of books should be made illegal, based on the rights protected by the First Amendment. (3) If the practice of banning books continues, soon authorities will be banning every other form of media as well. (4) If the Supreme Court has found the banning of books in violation of the Constitution, then who am I to argue?

sentence 1

sentence 2

sentence 3

sentence 4

Read the sentence.Angeline wishes she were in the same English class as Petra.What is the mood of the underlined verb?

interrogative

subjunctive

conditional

imperative

Which verb phrases are most appropriate to use in a paragraph written in the future tense? Select three options.had wantedwill succeedhas perpetuatedwill reevaluatewill create

had wanted

will succeed

has perpetuated

will reevaluate

will create

Read the passage.(1) Since prehistoric times, milk has been a vital source of nutrition for human beings. (2) Some doctors and nutritionists believe that consuming milk can be detrimental to our health. (3) Milk is one of the most nutrient-dense beverages we can consume, and it should be an essential part of a healthy diet. (4) Drinking just one 8-ounce glass of milk per day puts you well on your way to meeting recommended daily intakes for important nutrients.

Finally

Additionally

However

Specifically

Read the meanings of the word fold, then read the sentence.Definition 1. n., a crease in fabric or a piece of paper Definition 2. v., to bend Definition 3. n., a group of people with common beliefs Definition 4. v., to incorporate one food ingredient into another

Definition 1

Definition 2

Definition 3

Definition 4

Which sentence best describes the relationship between a counterclaim and a rebuttal?

A counterclaim states both a reason and evidence to support a claim, which a rebuttal rejects to show a second opinion about the claim.

A counterclaim states the limitations of the central claim, which a rebuttal acknowledges and clarifies using evidence to support the claim.

A counterclaim states another version of the central claim, which a rebuttal compares to the original claim.

A counterclaim states an opposing viewpoint to the claim, which a rebuttal fairly and logically addresses.

What is the most important reason to cite evidence in an argumentative essay?

to allow readers to learn more about the variety of research available to the public

to provide writers the opportunity to officially present the data they have gathered

to give credit for the ideas used to the appropriate sources in an organized format

to condense the information in the essay into a more reader-friendly arrangement

Read the sentence.Louis told me that the library had been closed this coming Friday, so I won't be able to meet you there.Which underlined verb or verb phrase corrects the error in this sentence?

has been closing

will be closed

would have been closed

was closed

Which connotations are associated with the word representative as it is used in this passage? Select two options.

official

exceptional

authoritative

legislative

manipulative

Read the excerpt from "Prometheus Unbound” by Percy Bysshe Shelley.[Prometheus.]The crawling glaciers pierce me with the spearsOf their moon-freezing crystals, the bright chainsEat with their burning cold into my bones.Heaven's wingèd hound, polluting from thy lipsHis beak in poison not his own, tears upMy heart; and shapeless sights come wandering by,The ghastly people of the realm of dream,Mocking me: and the Earthquake-fiends are chargedTo wrench the rivets from my quivering woundsWhen the rocks split and close again behind**Jupiter has chained Prometheus to the face of a steep cliff to be tortured for all eternity as punishment for giving humans fire. (Note: Jupiter and Zeus are the same god; the only difference is the name. Jupiter is the supreme god in Roman mythology, and Zeus is the supreme god in Greek mythology.)Read the excerpt from Prometheus by Josephine Preston Peabody.This was his greatest gift to man, but it was a theft from the immortal gods, and Zeus would endure no more. He could not take back the secret of fire; but he had Prometheus chained to a lofty crag in the Caucasus, where every day a vulture came to prey upon his body, and at night the wound would heal, so that it was ever to suffer again. It was a bitter penalty for so noble-hearted a rebel, and as time went by, and Zeus remembered his bygone services, he would have made peace once more. He only waited till Prometheus should bow his stubborn spirit, but this the son of Titans would not do. Haughty as rock beneath his daily torment, believing that he suffered for the good of mankind, he endured for years.

Prometheus gets relief from his circumstances.

Prometheus endures fewer punishments.

Prometheus is unable to withstand his pain.

Prometheus is looked upon kindly by others.

Which sentence uses the best verb mood to persuade readers?

This lecture could be fascinating, so you should go, because it might sell out.

This lecture will be fascinating, so get your tickets before they disappear!

This lecture would be fascinating if you went and listened, so go buy a ticket.

Do you think the lecture will be fascinating, and would you like to buy a ticket?

Read the excerpt from Pygmalion and Galatea by Josephine Preston Peabody.He drew near in wonder and delight, and felt, instead of the chill air that was wont to wake him out of his spell, a gentle warmth around her, like the breath of a plant. He touched her hand, and it yielded like the hand of one living! Doubting his senses, yet fearing to reassure himself, Pygmalion kissed the statue.In an instant the maiden’s face bloomed like a waking rose, her hair shone golden as returning sunlight; she lifted her ivory eyelids and smiled at him. The statue herself had awakened, and she stepped down from the pedestal, into the arms of her creator, alive!There was a dream that came true.Read the excerpt from Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw.LIZA. Oh! if I only COULD go back to my flower basket! I should be independent of both you and father and all the world! Why did you take my independence from me? Why did I give it up? I’m a slave now, for all my fine clothes.HIGGINS. Not a bit. I’ll adopt you as my daughter and settle money on you if you like. Or would you rather marry Pickering?LIZA [looking fiercely round at him] I wouldn’t marry YOU if you asked me; and you’re nearer my age than what he is.HIGGINS [gently] Than he is: not "than what he is.”LIZA [losing her temper and rising] I’ll talk as I like. You’re not my teacher now.HIGGINS [reflectively] I don’t suppose Pickering would, though. He’s as confirmed an old bachelor as I am.

Higgins thinks that others should see his creation, while Pygmalion wants to keep Galatea to himself.

Higgins cares only about his own happiness, while Pygmalion cares only about the happiness of Galatea.

Higgins is proud of the work he has accomplished, while Pygmalion is embarrassed by his creation of Galatea.

Higgins lacks a feeling of love for his creation, while Pygmalion loves Galatea very much.

Where should the writer include a counterclaim in an argumentative essay?

as part of the evidence for the claim

immediately following the initial claim

after the supporting evidence for the claim

as part of the conclusion for the argument

Read the meanings of the word bolt, then read the sentence.Definition 1. n., a screw for fastening Definition 2. n., a strike of lightning Definition 3. n., a bar that slides to lock something Definition 4. n., a roll of fabric or wallpaper

Definition 1

Definition 2

Definition 3

Definition 4

Read the sentence.Colin has volunteered at the animal shelter at least three times.Which verb tense is underlined?

past

past perfect

present

present perfect

Read the excerpt from "Prometheus Unbound” by Percy Bysshe Shelley.SCENE.—A Ravine of Icy Rocks in the Indian Caucasus. Prometheus is discovered bound to the Precipice.*. . . Time, night. During the Scene, morning slowly breaks.Prometheus. Monarch of Gods and Dæmons, and all SpiritsBut One, who throng those bright and rolling worldsWhich Thou and I alone of living thingsBehold with sleepless eyes! regard this EarthMade multitudinous with thy slaves, whom thouRequitest for knee-worship, prayer, and praise,And toil, and hecatombs of broken hearts,With fear and self-contempt and barren hope.***very steep rock face or cliff**Jupiter has chained Prometheus to the face of a steep cliff to be tortured for all eternity as punishment for giving humans fire. In this excerpt, Prometheus criticizes Jupiter’s treatment of humans. (Note: Jupiter and Zeus are the same god; the only difference is the name. Jupiter is the supreme god in Roman mythology, and Zeus is the supreme god in Greek mythology.)Read the excerpt from Prometheus by Josephine Preston Peabody.Last of all, Prometheus went up secretly to heaven after the treasure of the immortals. He lighted a reed at the flame of the sun, and brought down the holy fire which is dearest to the gods. For with the aid of fire all things are possible, all arts are perfected.This was his greatest gift to man, but it was a theft from the immortal gods, and Zeus would endure no more. He could not take back the secret of fire; but he had Prometheus chained to a lofty crag* in the Caucasus, where every day a vulture came to prey upon his body, and at night the wound would heal, so that it was ever to suffer again. It was a bitter penalty for so noble-hearted a rebel, and as time went by, and Zeus remembered his bygone services, he would have made peace once more. He only waited till Prometheus should bow his stubborn spirit, but this the son of Titans would not do. Haughty as rock beneath his daily torment, believing that he suffered for the good of mankind, he endured for years.*steep cliff or rock face

the main character

the genre

the primary setting

the plot

Read the two passages from A Raisin in the Sun.Passage 1:MAN (coming in): Thank you.BENEATHA: My mother isn't here just now. Is it business?MAN: Yes . . . well, of a sort.WALTER (freely, the Man of the House): Have a seat. I'm Mrs. Younger's son. I look after most of her business matters.RUTH and BENEATHA exchange amused glances.Passage 2:MAMA (to WALTER): Son—(She goes to him, bends down to him, talks to his bent head.) Son . . . Is it gone? Son, I gave you sixty-five hundred dollars. Is it gone? All of it? Beneatha's money too?WALTER (lifting his head slowly): Mama . . . I never . . . went to the bank at all . . . MAMA (not wanting to believe him): You mean . . . your sister's school money . . . you used that too . . . Walter? . . .WALTER: Yessss! All of it . . . It's all gone . . .There is total silence. RUTH stands with her face covered with her hands; BENEATHA leans forlornly against a wall, fingering a piece of red ribbon from the mother's gift. MAMA stops and looks at her son without recognition and then, quite without thinking about it, starts to beat him senselessly in the face. BENEATHA goes to them and stops it. BENEATHA: Mama!MAMA stops and looks at both of her children and rises slowly and wanders vaguely, aimlessly away from them.

The first passage hints that the family should not trust Walter with money or business matters, and the second passage confirms it.

The first passage hints that Walter is excellent at managing the family’s money and business matters, and the second passage confirms it.

Both passages show that Ruth, Beneatha, and Mama will forgive Walter for anything, no matter how foolishly he acts.

Both passages show that Ruth, Beneatha, and Mama have a great deal of respect for Walter and work hard to impress him.

Read the paragraph.The Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded to Naguib Mahfouz in 1988. He was the first Arabic writer to win the prize. Mahfouz was born in Cairo, Egypt, and many of his novels are set in that city.Which revision puts the underlined sentence into the active voice?

The 1988 Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded to Naguib Mahfouz.

In 1988, the Nobel Prize in Literature was given to Naguib Mahfouz.

Naguib Mahfouz won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1988.

The Nobel Prize in Literature was won by Naguib Mahfouz in 1988.

Which is an example of an adaptation?

a story that maintains all elements of the original story but changes the title

a story that changes all elements of the original

a story that changes the original story’s time period from 1750 to 2050

a story that adds illustrations but makes no changes to the text

What is an effective claim in an argumentative essay?

a true statement that can be proven using facts and cannot be countered

a direct statement that gives an opinion and includes at least two types of evidence

a brief statement that summarizes the major reasons and evidence in an argument

a clear statement that can be argued in favor of or against using reasoning

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