- PowerScore Staff
- Posts: 276
- Joined: Feb 06, 2024
- Fri May 31, 2024 11:30 am
#106749
Hey Wisnain,
You don't have to take these words as literally - for example answer choice (E) says the argument 'attacks' but there is no physical attack happening here. "Arguing, showing, demonstrating...etc" are all just synonyms of each other in this case to avoid repetition between answer choices.
"Evidence" in this case could mean any premise or support for the argument. Think of it in terms of writing a paper - your teacher might tell you to include evidence to back up your thesis statement, which in a non-scientific setting would simply mean justifying or supporting your argument.
Hope that helps!
You don't have to take these words as literally - for example answer choice (E) says the argument 'attacks' but there is no physical attack happening here. "Arguing, showing, demonstrating...etc" are all just synonyms of each other in this case to avoid repetition between answer choices.
"Evidence" in this case could mean any premise or support for the argument. Think of it in terms of writing a paper - your teacher might tell you to include evidence to back up your thesis statement, which in a non-scientific setting would simply mean justifying or supporting your argument.
Hope that helps!