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LA-Unit 4 Test Review Flashcards | StudBud
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LA-Unit 4 Test Review
LA-Unit 4 Test Review
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Theme, Figurative Language, Point of View/Purpose, Claims
Flashcards
40 cards
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Questions
40
Answers
1
Preference for one side of an argument
Facts/statistics
Bias
Colloquialism
2
A paradox is
a humorous play on words
a contradictory statement that can be true
two contradictory words back to back
a comparison using like or as
3
For a claim to be valid it needs to include only opinions
False
True
4
Words that have a strong positive or negative feeling associated with them
Glittering Generalities
Connotative Language
Bias
5
To inform means to
give one's opinion
give factual information on a topic
entertain with a story
6
Which of the following are keywords of third person limited point of view?
I, me, my, we us
He, she, a characters name
You, your
7
Third person objective point of view is NOT found in which of the types of author's purpose
To persuade
To inform
To entertain
8
The “average” person uses this product. Politicians = just like the “average” person
Bias
Glittering Generalities
Plain folk
9
An author who is qualified to write about a topic (For Example: A researcher)
Bandwagon
Facts/statistics
Expert testimony
10
Personification is
vivid descriptions
repeated consonant sounds within words
giving human qualities to something that isn't a human
a comparison using like or as
11
Relevant and sufficient information found in research
Facts and statistics
Bias
Bandwagon
12
Which of the following are keywords for third person objective point of view?
He, she, they, real people's names
I, me, my
You, your
13
To persuade means to
share one's feelings and thoughts on a topic
argue for one side of a topic
tell a humorous story
give factual information on a topic
14
A pun is
A comparison not using like or as
repeated consonant sounds within words
A humorous play on words
Giving human qualities to something that isn't a human
15
Third person limited and omniscient points of view are found in what type of writing?
Non-Fiction
Fiction
16
A set idea about a group of people without much support
Plain Folk
Glittering Generalities
Stereotypes
17
Leaving out important information
Omission of Information
Bias
Fact/Statistics
18
Having someone well known speak out in favor of a product, problem or cause
Celebrity Endoresement
Bias
Plain Folk
19
Which of the following are keywords of third person omniscient point of view?
I, me, we, us
You, your
He, she, they, characters names
20
Which of the following are keywords of first person point of view?
I, me, my, we, us
He, she, they, characters names
You, your
21
To express thoughts means to
entertain with a fictional story
share one's feelings on a topic
give true information on a topic
argue one's side on a topic
22
The pen danced across the paper is an example of..
Simile
Personification
Pun
23
Second person point of view is typically found in what type of author's purpose
to inform
to express thoughts
to persaude
entertain
24
For a claim to be valid there should be
opinions only
a mix of logical appeals
25
Non-fiction writing is factual writing
False
True
26
Using words such as, “always”, “never”, “everyone”, and “all”
Bias
Overgeneralizing
Colloquialism
27
Third person objective point of view is found in what type of writing?
Fiction
Non-Fiction
28
Which of the following are keywords of second person limited point of view?
He, she, Characters names
You, your
I, me, my, we, us
29
Did you see the bee fly across his knees is an example of..
Assonance
Paradox
Personification
30
What is a theme?
A lesson learned from a story
The title of a story
A moral of a story
31
“Everyone is doing it! I should too!”
Bandwagon
Bias
Facts/statistics
32
No one goes to that restaurant because it's too crowded is an example of..
Metaphor
Paradox
Pun
33
First person point of view can be found in all four types of author's purpose
True
False
34
To entertain means to
tell a fictional story
persuade the reader
give true information on a topic
share one's opinion on a topic
35
Assonance is
a play on words
a contradictory statement
the repeated vowel sound with words
the repeated consonant sound within words
36
Showing the opposing viewpoint of an argument to make your own argument stronger
Bias
Bandwagon
Counterargument
37
That dog isn't fat, he's just a little husky is an example of..
Pun
Paradox
Personification
38
Language only appropriate for informal conversation (Slang)
Colloquialism
Glittering Generalities
Bias
39
Looking at similarities and differences in ideas, practices or situations
Comparisons
Overgeneralizing
Bias
40
A phrase associated with highly valued concepts and beliefs to attract general approval
Bias
Plain folk
Glittering Generalities