PRACTICE BY UNIT

AP English Language — Unit 9: 60 practice questions

60 original AP English Language questions on Unit 9, each with an explanation and its source. Topics: Qualifying a claim with scope, Conceding a valid competing point, Rebutting a claim with relevant evidence, Using a counterargument fairly, Qualifying a causal claim, Qualifying a proposal by context, Conceding circumstances where an objection applies, Rebutting an absolute claim, Qualifying a forecast, Addressing an alternative perspective, Qualifying an inference from a small sample, Rebutting a competing position with a distinction, Qualifying a claim about implementation, Conceding a limitation of the writer’s own argument, Qualifying through an alternative perspective, Rebutting a claim with alternative evidence, Qualifying a recommendation with an exception, Responding to contradictory evidence, Qualifying a policy claim by comparison group, Conceding a cost while defending a limited proposal, Scope modifier, Conditional qualification, Evidence-based scope, Temporal qualification, Concession then narrowed claim, Concession under conditions, Concession of trade-off, Concession of uncertainty, Alternative perspective, Rebuttal with alternate evidence, Rebuttal of causal assumption, Rebuttal by reframing evidence, Rebuttal with counterevidence, Counterargument transition, Counterargument not explicit, Whether to address a counterargument, Transitions that introduce a competing position, Evidence-based refutation, When a counterargument is unnecessary, Limiting the scope of a refutation, Choosing a transition by logical relationship, Avoiding false balance, Responding to a qualified objection, Prioritizing counterarguments under a word limit, Introducing an objection without endorsing it, Refuting a causal claim with relevant evidence, Avoiding a distracting counterargument, Refuting an absolute claim with a counterexample, Addressing audience-relevant concerns, Transitioning from evidence to a counterargument, Separating a relevant rebuttal from an overclaim, Deciding when to acknowledge a minor limitation, Testing the portion of an objection that evidence addresses, Omitting an irrelevant objection in a focused argument, A bounded rebuttal to a broad objection. Two free samples are below. Try 5 more free, no sign-up.

Free — no sign-up, no card.