Define: Opinion Statements Presented as Facts

Subjective language used to falsely report objectively

Persuasive strategies employed to win an argument.

What is common knowledge?

Any piece of information that is widely known or generally accepted as fact

Characters and authors have in common

They all have goals they are trying to reach

When should you include a page number (p. or pp.) instead of a URL in a citation?

When citing a book, print article, or any source with page numbers.

Unique about World Literature?

It connects people, cultures, religions, & ideas that wouldn't be otherwise

Define: Sensationalism

Information given in a way that gives shock or makes a deep impression

When should you italicize the title of a work rather than using quotation marks?

When the work is a novel, movie, or play that stands by itself.

Definition of World Literature

A study of literature and cultural context from around the world

Characters and authors trying to break free from?

The mold of societal and familial pressure and expectations.

Do you need to include all 9 core elements in every citation?

No, only the elements relevant to the source or easily accessible

Occurs when journalists tell only part of a story

Vague, dramatic, or sensational language

The appeal to credibility and character to persuade an audience.

The emotional appeal used to connect with the audience.

The use of logic and reasoning to persuade an audience.

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Final Exam Review 10th Grade

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Questions 17

Answers

1
Define: Opinion Statements Presented as Facts
Occurs when journalists tell only part of a story
Information given in a way that gives shock or makes a deep impression
Subjective language used to falsely report objectively
2
Who invented rhetoric?
Socrates
Plato
Aristotle
3
What is rhetoric?
A collection of random ideas and thoughts with no specific purpose.
A set of rules for writing grammatically correct sentences.
Persuasive strategies employed to win an argument.
4
What is common knowledge?
Information that is only known by experts in a specific field.
Any piece of information that is widely known or generally accepted as fact
Information requiring a citation because it comes from a specific source
5
Characters and authors have in common
They all live in the same time period or geographic location.
They all share similar cultural backgrounds and values.
They all have goals they are trying to reach
6
When should you include a page number (p. or pp.) instead of a URL in a citation?
When citing social media posts or blog comments.
When citing a book, print article, or any source with page numbers.
When citing an online article or any digital source.
7
Unique about World Literature?
It connects people, cultures, religions, & ideas that wouldn't be otherwise
It only examines works from ancient historical periods.
It emphasizes literature written in English and its influence on the world.
8
Define: Sensationalism
Vague, dramatic, or sensational language
Subjective language used to falsely report objectively
Information given in a way that gives shock or makes a deep impression
9
When should you italicize the title of a work rather than using quotation marks?
When the work is a short story or a chapter in a book.
When the work is a song or article.
When the work is a novel, movie, or play that stands by itself.
10
Definition of World Literature
Field that studies literature from a single country & specific time period.
A focus on contemporary works that reflect modern-day culture and society.
A study of literature and cultural context from around the world
11
Characters and authors trying to break free from?
The limitations of their personal abilities and talents.
The mold of societal and familial pressure and expectations.
The constraints of physical locations and environments.
12
Do you need to include all 9 core elements in every citation?
Yes, but only for online sources.
Yes, all 9 elements are required for every citation.
No, only the elements relevant to the source or easily accessible
13
Define: Slant
Information given in a way that gives shock or makes a deep impression
Occurs when journalists tell only part of a story
Vague, dramatic, or sensational language
14
Define: Spin
Information given in a way that gives shock or makes a deep impression
Vague, dramatic, or sensational language
Occurs when journalists tell only part of a story
15
Define ethos
The use of logic and reasoning to persuade an audience.
The appeal to credibility and character to persuade an audience.
The emotional appeal used to connect with the audience.
16
Define pathos
The appeal to credibility and character to persuade an audience.
The use of logic and reasoning to persuade an audience.
The emotional appeal used to connect with the audience.
17
Define logos
The emotional appeal used to connect with the audience.
The appeal to credibility and character to persuade an audience.
The use of logic and reasoning to persuade an audience.

Final Exam Review 10th Grade Flashcards | StudBud