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Which characteristics apply to an effective opening statement? Select the three correct answers.(2 points) Responses states the...Question
Which characteristics apply to an effective opening statement? Select the three correct answers.(2 points)
Responses
states the writer’s opinion
states the writer’s opinion
includes a call to action
includes a call to action
avoids controversy
avoids controversy
debatable
debatable
states only facts
states only facts
logical
Responses
states the writer’s opinion
states the writer’s opinion
includes a call to action
includes a call to action
avoids controversy
avoids controversy
debatable
debatable
states only facts
states only facts
logical
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The three characteristics that apply to an effective opening statement are:
1. **States the writer’s opinion** - An effective opening statement often conveys the writer's perspective on the topic.
2. **Debatable** - An effective opening statement should present an argument or viewpoint that invites discussion and differing opinions.
3. **Logical** - An effective opening statement should be clear and rational, establishing a solid foundation for the rest of the argument.
The other options, such as avoiding controversy and stating only facts, do not typically align with the nature of an effective opening statement in an argumentative context. Including a call to action is also less common in an opening statement compared to the body of a persuasive piece.
1. **States the writer’s opinion** - An effective opening statement often conveys the writer's perspective on the topic.
2. **Debatable** - An effective opening statement should present an argument or viewpoint that invites discussion and differing opinions.
3. **Logical** - An effective opening statement should be clear and rational, establishing a solid foundation for the rest of the argument.
The other options, such as avoiding controversy and stating only facts, do not typically align with the nature of an effective opening statement in an argumentative context. Including a call to action is also less common in an opening statement compared to the body of a persuasive piece.
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