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Spring final exam for English IV Flashcards | StudBud
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Spring final exam for English IV
Spring final exam for English IV
35 terms
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StudBud Administration
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4 plays
Made for Mr. Wiseman's class for spring
Flashcards
35 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
35
Answers
1
Credibility is essential for News articles
False
True
2
A list of potential sources used for research, containing citations and notes/evaluations.
All of them
Rhetorical Analysis
Annotated Bibliography
Bibliography
3
What is it called when you don't cite sources?
Copying
Lying
Flagging
Plagiarism
4
Headlines that sway reader opinion with loaded word choice or framing.
Editorial
Bias through Omission
Bias by Headline
Plagiarism
5
From claim → evidence → call to action.
Thesis
Rhetorical Argument
Argument flow
Refutaion
6
Acknowledging opposing views in an argument, and Countering opposing views in an argument.
Rhetorical Analysis
Concession/Refutation
Refutation
Concession
7
Subtly dismiss or discredit
Slander
Ridicule
Sarcasm
Downplay
8
Examining infographics or visual media for purpose, design bias, and source credibility.
Visual Media Analysis
Rhetorical Analogy
Works Cited Page
Bias by Headline
9
Which sentence contains loaded language
The man saved lives
The event that took place
The horrifying event that took place
The room was very quiet
10
What is Slippery Slope
A poor argument
IDK
Literary Slippery
Assuming one thing leads to another
11
Techniques used by authors to persuade or engage their audience.
Rhetorical Strategy
Rhetorical claim
Rhetorical Analysis
12
Techniques used in writing editorials that aim to persuade rather than just inform.
Pathos
Editorial Skills
Central claim
Theme
13
Drawing broad conclusions from limited data.
Band Wagon
Red Herring
Down players
Hasty Generalization
14
Articles are better than Government sources
True
False
15
Attacking a person instead of the argument.
False Dilemma
Ad Hominem
Downplayers
Band Wagon
16
The Examination of how an author uses language and structure to persuade or inform an audience.
Rhetorical Analysis
Rhetorical
Visual Media Analysis
Rhetorical Context
17
Photos can be manipulated into a negative connotation
False
True
18
Invalid comparisons used in arguments.
None of them
Analogy
Hyperbole
Rhetorical Analogy
19
A statement that instructs the reader on what to do or believe.
Conclusion
Claim
Call to Action
Refutation
20
Types of biases that articles use
Statistics
Implicit
All of the answers
Framing
21
Framing numerical data to imply specific interpretations or manipulate emotions.
Bias slanter
Bias through statistics
Bias through Omission
Sarcasm
22
Presenting only two options when others are possible.
Refutation
False Dilemma
Loaded Language
Ethos
23
Logos
Appeal to Logic
Appeal to Emotion
Appeal Claim
Appeal to Credibility
24
Using language to state something as a fact
Rhetorical Explanation
None of these
Rhetorical Eveidence
Rhetorical Statistics
25
A rhetorical device that makes abstract ideas clearer through comparisons.
Metaphor
Analogy
Rhetorical Analysis
Simile
26
Something that grabs the readers attention at the beginning
None of the Answers
Call to action
Hook
Theme
27
words or phrases that carry strong emotional connotations, either positive or negative, beyond their literal meaning
Loaded Language
Elaborate Language
Ligurative Language
Bad Language
28
The examination of the author's attitude toward the subject, conveyed through word choice.
Claim
Tone Analysis
Argument Flow
Concession/Refutation
29
Concession/Refutation
Acknowledgment of opposing views followed by disproving them.
Facts, logic, statistics, and expert opinions that back up a claim.
Differences in tone and purpose between two viewpoints.
30
What is the correct order for a work cited page
MLA format, Hanging indent, and Double-spacing
Alphabetical order, Hanging indent, and MLA
Alphabetical order, Hanging indent, Double-spacing, and MLA format
31
Bias is always based on fact
False
True
32
Rhetorical Analysis
The way the Author uses language to persuade or inform
The analysis of what the author means
The analysis of what the Author is arguing about
33
Pathos
Appeal to Emotion
Appeal to Credibility
Appeal to Logic
34
Ethos
Appeal to Credibility
None of them
Appeal to Emotion
Appeal to Logic
35
Following a claim using facts, logic, statistics, expert opinions.
None of the answers
Support
Concession
Refutation