EAPP Grade 12 Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Which fallacy occurs when a claim is supported by presenting only two options when more exist?
• Which convention notes the use of more noun-based phrases and content words and more subordinate clauses?
• In the Discussion, you typically do what?
• Which type of writing is a mostly expert-written, objective piece that briefly summarizes and critically evaluates a work or concept?
• What does cohesion refer to in writing?
• When citing a direct quotation with the author's name in parentheses after the quote, which format is used?
• Who are typical readers of academic writing?
• A position paper is best described as which of the following?
• Which question should be answered first when writing a concept paper?
• Which description best fits the strawman fallacy?
• What term describes organizing points from a general abstract idea to specific examples to draw a definition?
• Which element lists all sources referred to in alphabetical order?
• Which component outlines the research design, contexts, participants, data collection, instruments, data analysis, and timeline?
• Which of the following is a standard requirement for a strong thesis statement?
• In academic writing, which term describes avoiding the use of first-person pronouns I and We?
• Which report type primarily serves to inform about the ongoing progress of a project over a period?
• In the art critique guide, which step involves describing how the work makes you think or feel?
• What is the singular form of the term for supplementary material found at the end of a report?
• In the outline of a position paper, what is the purpose of the counterargument section?
• Which concise document outlines the main ideas, objectives, and potential outcomes of a proposed research project?
• Which fallacy argues that a minor step will lead to a major, undesirable outcome?
• Which element is designed to provide a quick overview for readers who do not have time to read the whole report?
• Which element is identified as crucial in understanding nonnative speech according to the cited study?
• What is the primary purpose of a concept paper?
• What term describes a flaw in reasoning that can undermine an argument's validity?
• Which practice is generally avoided in academic writing?
• Which item is noted as not gender-neutral and should be avoided?
• Which element refers to the perceived volume and dimension of a form?
• Where should large tables or figures that are too long for the main report be placed?
• Which type of writing focuses on a stance on an issue and relates this stance to other positions?
• What is the primary purpose of the Results section?
• In the Toulmin Method, an argument consists of which three parts?
• Which Latin phrase means 'after this, therefore because of this' and describes assuming causation from correlation?
• Proofreading is defined as which task?
• What term refers to the system of words used in casual versus formal settings?
• Which practice may be recommended when studying an advanced unit with multiple definitions?
• Which convention is described as being impersonal rather than personal?
• Academic essays are typically written for a particular audience. Which option best describes this?
• What should be done to each appendix?
• is a paper that presents the results and the interpretation of a conducted study so the readers can better understand a particular phenomenon. It is different from a research paper, specifically in length, since the latter is more thorough and is o complete and careful exploration of a specific topic or issue.
• Which term describes statements of measurable outcomes indicating progress toward a project goal?
• What should be the tone of academic language?
• Among the six common academic writing conventions, which describes the use of noun-based phrases and more content words than function words?
• Which term best describes explaining a concept by quoting sentences from a work and relating them to the concept?
• In an argument, the statement that links the grounds to the claim is called what?
• Which option would be considered not a typical element of the methodology?
• Which theory of judging art posits that art should imitate what we see in the real world?
• What is meant by evidence in academic writing?
• Which section typically ends with a statement of Benefits?
• This academic report is an in-depth investigation of a real-world situation or a single individual using a theory.
• Which feature is characteristic of academic writing?
• Which preparatory activity involves noting key parts of the work before critique?
• Which best describes precision in language?
• Which element summarizes the report's main points and should have no new information?
• What does coherence refer to in academic writing?
• Why should you consider how a work relates to broader issues or context?
• This academic report is intended to inform a supervisor about the progress of an on-going project over a certain period.
• What are the grounds in the Toulmin Method?
• The executive summary is sometimes called what in some reports?
• What should accompany diagrams, charts, and graphs in the report?
• Which section outlines the main budget categories or a bottom-line amount and its use?
• This academic report briefly discusses a project's objectives, budget, and outcomes.
• When writing a position paper, which elements should you include?
• Which element refers to the lightness or darkness of a color?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as an element of art in the guide?
• Which statement is NOT listed as a use of concept papers?
• Which option lists the three main elements of developing a position paper?
• Which fallacy attacks the person rather than the argument?
• Before critiquing a work, which preparatory step is recommended?
• Which description best fits objective academic writing?
• Where is the theoretical or conceptual framework provided?
• Which of the following best describes the Abstract?
• Which is not typical in formal academic writing?
• Which items are typically summarized in the abstract?
• What is the explanation that connects the grounds to the claim within the Toulmin Method?
• According to which theory is a work judged successful when the textures, colors, lines, and other elements are organized properly?
• Which fallacy is illustrated by the statement 'You have no idea how to run a business since you're just eighteen years old'?
• Which description best captures the difference between formal and informal definitions?
• How is revision defined in the context of academic writing?
• Which theory claims that the mood the artist communicates is the most important part of the work?
• Who developed the Toulmin Method?
• What best defines hedging in academic writing?
• According to common academic writing conventions, which strategy involves choosing words and expressions suitable for the academic setting and using more complex terminology?
• Which outline structure reflects a position paper?
• Which fallacy argues that because everyone is doing something, you should do it too?
• In the art critique guide, which step involves presenting your opinion of the work's success or failure?
• When introducing a direct quotation to define a concept, which approach is recommended?
• Academic writing is based on which of the following?
• Which principle involves repeating elements to create pattern and unity?
• Which type is specific to an individual subject area?
• For longer reports, which element is usually needed to show where each section begins?
• Which element introduces the topic, background, significance, and defines important terms used?
• Which document is used in the early stages of a research project to present the plan and expected outcomes?
• How are sections and subsections typically numbered in longer reports to aid navigation?
• In art critique practice, which step involves describing the work without using value judgments such as beautiful or ugly?
• This academic report comprehensively outlines the conduct and results of a concluded research.
• What should be the emphasis in academic writing?
• What are two common approaches to structuring a separate literature review?
• Which fallacy is characterized by assuming the truth of the conclusion in its premise?
• Which item belongs on the Title Page of a Concept Paper for a Research Proposal?
• What is the purpose of a References section in a research proposal?
• What is the main idea or central point of an informational text called?
• What does the Abridged Methodology section typically present?
• Which vocabulary is specific to a subject and may be unfamiliar to general readers?
• What term refers to the cautious language used in academic writing to express uncertainty or to soften claims?
• Which term describes the practice of using transition words or signposts to connect ideas across a text?
• In direct quotation citing, which form places the author's name within the narrative text rather than in parentheses after the quote?
• Which part outlines goals and measurable objectives, and distinguishes between a goal and objectives?
• Editing is described as which of the following?
• What does the Purpose or Need (Rationale) section do?
• Which component should include statistics and prior studies to prove the claim?
• Which structures can a separate literature review use?
• Which fallacy is also known as the 'appeal to the masses'?
• Which principle of art refers to the distribution of visual weight in a composition?
• Which term completes the sentence: A ________ makes productive conversation impossible?
• Which type of vocabulary frequently appears in academic texts?
• What should you do when there is more than one definition and you are writing an assignment?
• What should you develop an understanding of when critiquing a work?
• What must accompany information from sources to be properly credited?
• Which type of definition uses more familiar words and examples to define a concept?
• What term describes a critical and comprehensive analysis of existing scholarly publications on a specific topic?
• Which fallacy makes a general claim based on insufficient evidence, such as a single incident?
• What is the term for a statement that acknowledges opposing viewpoints and then reaffirms your argument?
• Should appendices be included in the table of contents?
• An academic text that presents a coherent argument or exploration of a specific topic is best described as which type of writing?
• Which convention emphasizes that a sentence should express a complete thought so the reader can understand it?
• Which report type is typically brief and covers a project's objectives, budget, and outcomes?
• Which practice is recommended when you use a direct quotation to define a concept?
• What is the primary purpose of academic writing?
• What is the purpose of in-text citations?
• Which section discusses the gap in knowledge and problems to be addressed by the research?
• The section that may merge Introduction and Purpose into a combined Background section is called?
• Before integrating any information, what should you do?
• Which of the following is NOT a guide question for ensuring arguability?
• Which type of academic vocabulary is generally acceptable for academic use?
• Which statement is true about Preliminary Literature Review?
• Which statement best describes the Conclusion?
• The section that provides an overview of the project's Methodology or Activities is?
• Which type of concept paper briefly describes what the project aims to achieve and how to execute it?
• Which type analyzes data and utilizes business theories to provide solutions or recommendations for a company's operations and productions?
• In the given example, the statement 'Oh, you must hate pizzas' is an instance of which fallacy?
• Which of the following is NOT a recommended criterion for evaluating evidence in a position paper?
• Which is a key aspect of a strong thesis statement?
• What is the primary purpose of sign posting strategies in academic writing?
• Which term describes clearly showing connections in writing, such as contrasts, examples, or cause-and-effect relationships, so the reader understands how ideas are linked?
• Which form uses the author's name in parentheses after the quoted passage?
• Which fallacy involves drawing a broad conclusion from a very small sample?
• Which term refers to the assertion a writer aims to prove?
• What should you do if there is more than one definition for the concept?
• What should the Table of Contents include?
• Which fallacy presents a limited choice of only two options when more exist?
• Which statement describes the content of the Statement of the Problem/Objectives?
• Which criterion for evaluating evidence is NOT listed in the guide?
• IMRaD format is often used for?
• According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a report is a statement of the results of an investigation or of any matter on which definite information is required. Which option best captures this definition?
• What is the purpose of including a Preliminary Literature Review?
• Which term best describes the focus on the content of the writing rather than the writer?
• Which element typically includes the report title, purpose, writer's name and affiliation?
• Which type conveys and analyzes the results of a scientific experiment?
• Which element presents specific suggestions for action arising from the analysis?
• Which voice is demonstrated by the sentence 'The ball was thrown by Drew'?
• Which type of expressions should be avoided in academic writing in favor of precise language?
• This academic report is used by engineers to describe the design that will serve as the solution to a design task or problem.
• Thesis statements can also be ______.
• Which section explains how the funder's mission aligns with the proponents' mission and why funding should be provided?
• Which is not typically a purpose of academic texts?
• Which of the following is NOT a recommended step in using direct quotation to explain a concept?
• This academic report is a documentation of observations on a particular subject or phenomena under study.
• Which statement best captures the nature of academic writing?
• Academic texts are typically written to inform, explain, persuade, and argue. Which option best captures these purposes?
• Which practice acknowledges you are using others' words and ideas?
• Which role is authorized to make funding requests in the proponent organization?
• Which element lists sections and subsections indicating which page each section begins on?
• Which sentence demonstrates active voice?
• What is required for appendices?
• Which term describes the main idea that is expressed clearly and directly in the text?
• The treatment of the problem is divided into different aspects in the body of the report; which element is this describing?
• Which fallacy is illustrated by the claim 'Every time the rooster crows, the sun comes up'?
• In the Methodology section, which writing style is typically used?
• Which item is included in the Background of the Study?
• A position paper should include a thesis statement that conveys what?
• The body of a report covers the problem features, analysis, stages or causes, and proposals for approaches. Which element is this describing?
• An academic text that presents and analyzes information clearly for a particular audience, such as laboratory or business reports, is called what?
• What should the Supplementary Material or References include?
• What is the primary purpose of Preliminary Materials in a research report?
• In the art critique guide, which step involves explaining how the work is organized as a complete composition?
• What is the purpose of the executive summary?
• What is the common sequence of a formal academic document?
• Which feature indicates a well-structured academic text?
• Which element is recommended for the Preliminary Materials?
• Which element provides a separate page listing abbreviations, acronyms or technical terms used in the report?
• Which term describes the oral or written discussion strategy used to describe, analyze, interpret, and evaluate works of art?
• Which term best describes scholarly written works such as essays and reports?