Echoes of Evidence-AAB

What makes a piece of evidence in a literary text "sound"?

• It is interesting and unusual.

• It is relevant to the argument and can be backed up with context.

• It is the longest quote you can find.

• It is a piece of dialogue.

What makes a piece of evidence in a literary text "sound"?

• It is relevant to the argument and can be backed up with context.

• It is a piece of dialogue.

Which of the following is an example of solid evidence?

• An action of the character that directly relates to the thesis statement.

• An interesting fact about the author's life.

When identifying solid evidence, what should you consider about the source material?

• The popularity of the text.

• The length of the text.

• The relevance and credibility of the text.

• The genre of the text.

When identifying solid evidence, what should you consider about the source material?

• The popularity of the text.

• The length of the text.

• The relevance and credibility of the text.

• The genre of the text.

Why is it important to have solid evidence when analyzing a literary text?

• To make the essay longer.

• To prove the writer's point of view.

• To confuse the reader.

• To describe the characters.

What is a sign that the evidence may not be solid?

• Contradicts other evidence in the text.

• It is correctly quoted.

How can you determine if a piece of evidence is sufficient for your analysis?

• If it is the only piece of evidence you have.

• If it fully supports your claim and there is enough evidence to build a compelling argument.

• If it is a personal opinion.

• If it is a common belief.

What is the best way to integrate solid tests into your analysis?

• By declaring the evidence and moving on to the next point.

• Explaining the evidence and how it supports your claim.

• Mentioning the evidence without explaining its meaning.

• Using as much evidence as possible, regardless of its relevance.

What is the best way to integrate solid tests into your analysis?

• Explaining the evidence and how it supports your claim.

• Mentioning the evidence without explaining its meaning.