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MASTERY TEST IN READING AND WRITING 11

GENERAL INSTRUCTION: Read and understand each question carefully and answer it with your correct answer.
I. MULTIPLE CHOICE: DIRECTION: Read and understand each question carefully and write the capital letter of your correct
answer in the space before the number.

1. It means according to the rules of logic or formal argument. What is it?


a. Logical c. Critical Reading
b. Fallacies d. Assumptions
2. What are common errors in reasoning that will undermine the logic of your argument and it can be either illegitimate arguments or
irrelevant points, and are often identified because they lack evidence that supports their claim?
a. Logical c. Critical Reading
b. Fallacies d. Assumptions
3. What do you call the statements that claim to be true and reasonable, but commits errors and unsound logic?
a. Logical Reasoning c. Logical Fallacies
b. Chronological Fallacies d. Logical Assumptions
4. What do you call the statements that claim to be true and reasonable, but commits errors and unsound logic?
a. Logical Reasoning c. Logical Fallacies
b. Chronological Fallacies d. Logical Assumptions
5. These are claims that are derived from factual information like data, definition, history, or casual connections. What are these claims
called?
a. Claim of Fact c. Claim of Assertions
b. Claim of Policy d. Claim of Value
6. What is a form of analysis that involves deeper examination of the claims, information, and assumptions given by the author in a text.
a. Analytical Reading c. Creative Reading
b. Critical Reading d. Reading Analysis
7. What is a kind of reading that involves reflection and reinterpretation of a written text?
a. Analytical Reading c. Creative Reading
b. Critical Reading d. Reading Analysis
8. Critical Reading is a precursor to what?
a. Analytical Writing c. Critical Writing
b. Creative Writing d. Narrative Writing
9. This is created based on social, situational, and cultural factors. Thus, it is dynamic and dependent on learned experiences. What is
it?
a. Text c. Intertext
b. Hypertext d. Context
10. What are often deceitful and believing into them can lead to confusion, misinformation and lies?
a. Logical Reasoning c. Logical Fallacies
b. Chronological Fallacies d. Logical Assumptions
11. What kind of fallacy that asserts that some events, usually the worst scenarios, will inevitably happen when another event happens?
a. Slippery slope c. Circular Reasoning
b. Hasty Generalization d. Argumentum Ad Papolum
12. What is called as a logical conclusion based on information, evidences, and reasoning that we know and have observed?
a. Reasoning c. Inference or claim
b. Answer d. Arguments
13. What do you call an inference that are vividly stated and expressed fully in a text without vagueness?
a. Explicit Claim c. Implicit Claim
b. Argument claim d. Ambiguous Claim
14. What do you call an inference that are not vividly stated and are not expressed fully in a text but are being suggested to be the
meaning of the text implied?
a. Explicit Claim c. Implicit Claim
b. Argument claim d. Ambiguous Claim
15. These are claims that are provide solutions or argue against a certain solution or rule. What are these claims?
a. Claim of Fact c. Claim of Assertions
b. Claim of Policy d. Claim of Value
16. It is also called as the register and it is defined as the situation of the text where member of the culture associates meaning. What is
it?
a. Context of Situation c. Context of Policy
b. Context of Culture d. Context of Value
17. What kind of context of situation which concerns the kind of action taking place and its social nature where the member of the culture
associates meaning?
a. Tenor c. Field
b. Mode d. Culture
18. What context of situation which concerns with the interactive roles in the creation where the member of the culture associates
meaning?
a. Tenor c. Field
b. Mode d. Culture
19. What context of situation which refers to the function of language in the organization of the text where the member of the culture
associates meaning?
a. Tenor c. Field
b. Mode d. Culture
20. It is also called as genre and it is defined as the meaning produced and associated by the members of a social group in a certain
environment. What kind of context of text is being described?
a. Context of Situation c. Context of Policy
b. Context of Culture d. Context of Value

II. HEART (TRUE) OR STAR (FALSE) DIRECTION: Draw a HEART if the sentence or phrase indicates TRUE and draw a STAR if
it indicates FALSE. Draw the correct answer in the area before the number.
21. Intertextuality were argued that all text are compilations and transformations of pre-existent text.
22. Critical reading does not establish a grounded argument.
23. Intertextuality allows the text to come into being.
24. The notion of hypertext was presented by Julia Kristeva on 1980.
25. Hypertext is a non-linear organization of texts, allows electronic linking, and gives readers the power to interact with the text.

III. IDENTIFICATION: DIRECTION: Read and understand each question carefully and choose from the box above the correct
answer of your choice. Write your answers in the space provided before the number.

Browser Parody Explicit Claim Claim of Value Implicit Claim Pastiche


Claim of Fact Critical Reading Allusions Circular Reasoning Fallacy of Composition

26. LogicalSlippery Slope it is attacking


fallacy where Damningthe
thesource
sourceof the argument instead of the validity of the arguments used.
27. It is a text created from the idea, plot, theme, style, and characters of a pre-existing text or set of texts. It is an imitation that aims to
honor the original text.
28. Is almost the same to pastiche. The main difference is that it mimics the original text to achieve a mocking, humorous effect.
29. It aims to read random interesting and engaging texts
30. These are claims that are derived from factual information like data, definition, history, or casual connections.
31. These are claims that are stated clearly and expressed fully in a text
32. Logical fallacy where it is claiming that a whole is true because a part of it is true.
33. It involves not simply absorbing the text as it is, but also analyzing what it is trying to do, and informing interpretations or assumptions
of what is actually means.
34. Is a reference to either classic, canonical, or popular character, setting or idea that has an established and significant context formed
by a pre-existing text.
35. logical fallacy where it is asserting that some events, usually the worst scenarios, will inevitably happen when another event happens.

IV. ENUMERATION: DIRECTION: Give what is/are ask and write your answer/s in the space provided before the number.
36-38. Give the three (3) types of claims.
39-41. Give the three (3) steps in critical reading.
42-44. Give the three (3) classification of context of situation.

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