What is bias?

when a speaker does not consider the audience's concerns

when a speaker leans toward arguing only one side of an argument

when a speaker does not have enough supporting details to make an argument

when a speaker gives an implied main idea rather than a stated main idea

Question

Katelyn Farrell

English

24 January, 09:56

What is bias?

when a speaker does not consider the audience's concerns

when a speaker leans toward arguing only one side of an argument

when a speaker does not have enough supporting details to make an argument

when a speaker gives an implied main idea rather than a stated main idea

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Soren Leonard · Answer 1

Bias is when a speaker leans toward arguing only one side of an argument.

When somebody is biased, it means that he is partial, wanting to show only the side he believes is right.

What is bias?when a speaker does not consider the audience's concernswhen a speaker leans toward arguing only one side of an argumentwhen a speaker does not have enough supporting details to make an argumentwhen a speaker gives an implied main idea rather than a stated main idea

What is bias?

when a speaker does not consider the audience's concerns

when a speaker leans toward arguing only one side of an argument

when a speaker does not have enough supporting details to make an argument

when a speaker gives an implied main idea rather than a stated main idea