A position paper’s tone and language should be: Assertive false Friendly false Formal true Informal false Single This section of a position paper is where one should decide on a position on the topic and check if there is enough reputable evidence to support one’s case. Body false Introduction false Conclusion false Pre-Writing true Single Those who have yet to know about or have yet to decide which side of an argument they should support are referred to as: bystanders false fence-sitters true Wallsitters false Both a and b false Single Position papers can be used in: Academic sitting false Corporate setting false Government false All of the above true Single When writing a position paper, one must consider: That the subject matter is not as important as the argument’s logic false To keep the intended audience in mind false To address minor disagreements first before the major counterarguments false Both a and b true Single This part of a position paper is where the rebuttal to the opposing argument and the supporting evidence are presented. Body true Introduction false Conclusion false Pre-Writing false Single This part is where one provides a list of references for the reader to confirm sources. Body false Introduction false Conclusion true Pre-Writing false Single A ___________ is a written summary of one’s opinion and arguments about a certain issue. Persuasive Essay false Position paper true Reflection paper false Research paper false Single Which is needed to strengthen authors’ claims when writing position papers? Claim false Evidence true Issue false Argumentative Thesis false Single This is where one clearly and explicitly writes their position regarding the topic in the thesis statement. Body false Introduction true Conclusion false Pre-Writing false Single