The time and place of the speech

Peter, Paul and Mary; love, hate, and other disasters; Women, children and teachers first, are

are examples of the literary device called Pattern of Three

Absolute extremes which do not allow for middle ground

Gives inanimate objects human characteristics

when two directly opposed ideas are placed close together

the repetition of the same word or phrase at the beginning

Jumping to a forgone conclusion

repetition of the initial sound

Forms of appeal - PATHOS,

persuasion affecting people's emotions

two contrasting ideas are placed closed together

Argumentum Ad Hominem

Turning from the issue to attack the character of opponent

Art of analyzing the language choices a writer makes

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Questions 29

Answers

1
Context
The intent of the speaker
What the speech or essay is about
The time and place of the speech
Art of analyzing the language choices the writer makes
2
Language that appeals to the senses
Imagery
Anaphora
Repetition
Emotive Words
3
Ad Misericordium
An appeal to authority
An appeal to the crowd
Turning from the issue to attack the character of opponent
An appeal for sympathy
4
Peter, Paul and Mary; love, hate, and other disasters; Women, children and teachers first, are
examples of repitition
are examples of the literary device called Pattern of Three
are examples of anaphoras
are examples of the literary device called alliteration
5
Forms of appeal - LOGOS,
appeals through emotion
appeal to your mom
appeal to authority
appeal to reason
6
Reference to a mythological, literary, or historical person, place, or thing.
Metaphor
Alliteration
Allusion
Symbol
7
An appeal to the crowd
Ad Populum
Rhetoric
Self-evident Truths
Ad Misericordium
8
Either or Fallacy
An appeal to authority
Turning from the issue to attack the character of opponent
Absolute extremes which do not allow for middle ground
Jumping to forgone conclusion
9
Personification
Language that appeals to senses
Numbers/percentages make an impression
Gives inanimate objects human characteristics
Balanced components of a sentence, paragraph, ect.
10
Evoke an emotional response
Personification
Statistics
Rhetorical question
Emotive Words
11
The intent of the speaker
Subject
Context
Purpose
Rhetoric
12
Oxymoron is
when someone is being a bit of a douche
when two directly opposed ideas are placed close together
when two directly opposed ideas are separated by many words
balanced components within a line, paragraph, ect.
13
Anaphora is
many words in a sentence beginning with the letter A
a Greek drinking jar
the repetition of the same word or phrase at the end
the repetition of the same word or phrase at the beginning
14
Self Evident Truths
An appeal to the crowd
Absolute extremes which do not allow middle ground
Jumping to a forgone conclusion
Turning from the issue to attack the character of opponent
15
Audience
Connected to Pathos
Connected to Ethos
Connected to Logos
16
When a thing is like another thing, is given new qualities/attributes; the chains of slavery,
allusion
alliteration
metaphor
personification
17
Appeal to authority
Argumentum Ad Hominem
Either/ Or Fallacy
Ad Vericundium
Ad Populum
18
Speaker
Connected to Ethos
Connected to Pathos
Connected to Logos
19
Hyperbole is
a mathematical term
is the art of exaggeration
a comparison of two unlike things w/o the use of like or as
is the literary equivalent of understatement
20
Alliteration is
repetition of a word or words at the beginning of a line
poetic devices dealing with sounds, esp. vowel sounds
repetition of the initial sound
listing three components within a line
21
Forms of appeal - PATHOS,
appeals to the left side of the brain of the listener
persuasion affecting people's emotions
jumping to a forgone conclusion
arguments based on bribes and cunning plans
22
Antithesis is
when ideas are exaggerated
repeating line or a piece of a line for effect
two contrasting ideas are placed closed together
two similar ideas are placed close together
23
Argumentum Ad Hominem
Turning from the issue to attack the character of opponent
An appeal to the crowd
Absolute extremes which do not allow for middle ground
Jumping to forgone conclusion
24
Rhetoric
Art of analyzing the language choices a writer makes
The intent of the speaker or writer
The time and place of the speech
What the speech or essay is about
25
numbers/percentages make an impression
Anaphora
Parallel Structure
Pattern of Three
Statistics
26
When two things are like each other--example-- you look like a beautiful flower,
symbol
metaphor
personification
simile
27
Forms of appeal - ETHOS,
appeals to one's credibility
absolute extremes which do not allow for middle ground
appeals to emotion
appeals to emotion of the listener
28
What the speech or essay is about
Speaker
Subject
Context
Purpose
29
Balanced components within a line, a paragraph, or a larger unit of composition
Anaphora
Antithesis
Parallel Structure
Pattern of Three

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