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Not all evidence is equal. Strong evidence is relevant (about the topic), specific (who, what, how many) and reliable (from a source you can trust, such as a school record, a textbook or an official body). Weak evidence is off the topic (“Mount Everest is very tall” in a homework debate), vague (“Lots of students like it”) or from a doubtful source (a forwarded message, a rumour, “my cousin said so”).
✓ You passed this lesson’s test.
Relevant, specific, reliable — “strong evidence is on the topic, says exactly what, and comes from a source you can trust”
Use it for: Choosing evidence for a debate, a GD or a project, and questioning the other side’s evidence.
Check: Practise aloud: give one strong and one weak piece of evidence for “Our school needs more dustbins” and say why each is strong or weak ✓
▶ Watch it animatedWork it out in your head or on paper, type the answer and press Check. Stuck? Press “Show me how”.
Right: 0 · Tried: 0
20 questions. Check each answer, then go to the next one. Get 16 or more right to pass.
🏅 Sign in with Google to earn the 🧪 Evidence Tester badge when you pass — and a certificate when you finish all 8 lessons of Part 1 · Arguments. You can still take the test without signing in.
Why does it work? When should you use it? Ask in English, मराठी or हिंदी.
Sign in with Google to ask Free — 20 questions a day.
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