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Writing to Argue / Dystopian Fiction Flashcards | StudBud
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Writing to Argue / Dystopian Fiction
Writing to Argue / Dystopian Fiction
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A combination of questions from Writing to Argue / Dystopian Fiction.
Flashcards
28 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
28
Answers
1
Persuasive writing relies solely on logic?
True
False
2
Protagonist in dystopian narratives...
Retreating into isolation
Keeping status quo
Leading rebellion
Accepting society
3
The phrase “Time is a thief” is an example of what type of figurative language?
Personification
Hyperbole
Simile
Metaphor
4
Difference between formal and informal language?
Precise vocabulary
Use of slang
Excessive contractions
Very casual tone
5
Which of theses is NOT a commonly explored theme in dystopian fiction?
Individual versus collective power
Global harmony
Loss of personal freedom
Environmental decay
6
Definition of protagonist?
Minor role affecting story
Main character facing conflict
Villain opposing hero
Secondary character
7
Dystopian fiction always shows a hopeless world with no sign of change?
False
True
8
What narrative element is often used to explain how a society became dystopian?
Unexplained mystery
Hero's journey without conflict
Unrelated romantic subplot
Backstory
9
What type of weak argument involves assuming a conclusion within the argument itself?
Ad hominem
Slippery slope
Circular reasoning
Anecdotal evidence
10
Common features of dystopian fiction?
Loss of freedom
Bleak settings
Controlling government
Perfect society
11
The phrase “The walls have ears” is an example of which type of figurative language?
Hyperbole
Metaphor
Simile
Personification
12
“Every minute you waste is a step closer to failure!” is an example of which persuasive technique?
Emotive language
Anecdotal evidence
Logical reasoning
Repetition
13
Which is the correct spelling?
Definetly
Definately
Definitely
Defanitely
14
Common theme in dystopian fiction?
Celebration of freedom
Oppressive government limits rights
Perfectly peaceful society
No conflict at all
15
Which setting is most typical for a dystopian story?
A historical romance backdrop
A peaceful utopia
A busy, conflict-free city
A post-apocalyptic wasteland
16
Example of persuasive technique?
Repetition
All of the above
Emotive language
Anecdotal evidence
17
"In dystopian fiction, technology is always shown as a completely negative force..."
True
False
18
What is a key feature of formal language?
Relies on casual expressions
Avoids slang and contractions
Written in a relaxed tone
Uses contractions and slang
19
Key component of a logical argument?
Random ideas
Only emotional appeals
Reasoning
Vague claim
20
Which of the following are clear indicators of informal language?
Slang
Contractions
Grammar and structure
A relaxed, casual tone
21
Symbol of state control in dystopian stories?
Friendly neighbourhood watch
Open community meetings
Surveillance system
Cheerful parade
22
Example of figurative language?
Slang
Dialogue
Idiom
Personification
23
Typical backstory in dystopian fiction?
Slow change to anger / oppression
Origin story without conflict
Sudden natural disaster
Endless peace
24
Elements creating dystopian atmosphere?
Oppressive government
Cheerful community
Propaganda and censorship
Decaying Environment
25
What is a primary purpose of persuasive writing?
To entertain the audience
To provide a neutral report
To convince the reader take action
To list facts
26
True or False: When used well, hyperbole can make an argument more persuasive by emphasising a point.
False
True
27
a short story about a real event or experience...
Hyperbole
Anecdote
Rhetorical question
Simile
28
Techniques strengthening logical argument?
Providing clear evidence
Clarifying the claim
Linking evidence to reasoning
All of the above
