Question

relevance
does it matter?
is it on topic?
is it on point?
irrelevance means it is off - topic and unrelated to the claim
reason
why?
explanation of the evidence
explains why the evidence matters
it connects the evidence to the claim
you can apply the c.e.r. approach to every subject. it is important to understand that your arguable position has to always be supported by the strongest evidence. you have to be able to provide a reason as to why you chose the position and the evidence that you chose.
according to the text, what three things determine whether evidence is strong?
popularity, length, and logic
accuracy, convincing, and relevance
determination, ethos, and pathos

Explanation:

The text emphasizes that strong evidence should be relevant (as seen in the "Relevance" section checking if it matters, is on - topic, etc.), accurate (implied by the need for the strongest evidence that supports the claim), and convincing (since the evidence should support the arguable position well enough to be persuasive). The other options: popularity and length are not mentioned as determinants of strong evidence, and determination, ethos, and pathos are not related to the text's description of strong evidence determinants.

Answer:

B. accuracy, convincing, and relevance