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Unit 2 Review: Elements of Rhetoric Flashcards | StudBud
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Unit 2 Review: Elements of Rhetoric
Unit 2 Review: Elements of Rhetoric
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1
short personal stories used to connect with the audience
anecdotes
allegory
allusions
hyperbole
2
Several authors mention God or the bible or characters in the bible, which most appeals to
none of these
ethos
pathos
logos
3
Which are used: "Each of you is as different as your fingerprints. Why in the world should you march to any lockstep?"
Rhetorical question
personification & hyperbole
metaphor & simile
simile & rhetorical question
4
"Life is like one big Mardi Gras" is a metaphor.
True
False
5
The repetition of the same word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses, phrases, sentences
allusion
anaphora
alliteration
rule of three
6
the presentation of only one side of an issue or viewpoint and is used to subjectively influence an audience
context
bias
rhetoric
generalization
7
a comparison between two unlike things, using a word such as
like, as, than
simile
metaphor
personification
anaphora
8
Using humor and/or figurative language appeals most to logos.
False
True
9
Using facts, quotes, statistics most appeals to
ethos
logos
mathematicians
pathos
10
"...the dark clouds of racial prejudice...the deep fog of misunderstanding are metaphors
True
False
11
the inference that a claim is true for most people and is used to speak to prevailing beliefs or biases of an audience
generalization
claim
counterargument
bias
12
words charged with an underlying meaning or implication and are used to produce emotion in an audience.
hyperbole
appeals
purpose
loaded words
13
Appeals to logic and reason
pathos
logos
ethos
none of these
14
a comparison between two unlike things, in which one thing becomes another without words
like, as, than
allusion
hyperbole
metaphor
simile
15
the art of using words to persuade in writing or speaking
exigence
claim
rhetoric
counterargument
16
Stating one's knowledge, expertise, experience, or credentials most appeals to ethos.
False
True
17
Which are used when Quindlen says, "Remember the words of Lily Tomlin: 'If you win the rat race, you're still a rat'"?
alliteration, allusion, metaphor
allusion, simile, personification
alliteration, anaphora, allusion
metaphor, personification, allusion
18
a contrasting, opposing, or refuting argument
generalization
bias
concession
counterargument
19
the writer’s attitude toward the subject and audience - created by diction, details, images, language, syntax
Purpose
Exigence
Tone
Message
20
Appeals based on credibility or authority
none of these
pathos
logos
ethos
21
using a word whose sound imitates or suggests its meaning
onomatopoeia
hyperbole
metaphor
simile
22
Appeals to emotion
pathos
ethos
Logos
none of these
23
Mentioning examples from famous people like Johnny Cash and Bret Easton Ellis to back their claim they most appeal to
religous readers
pathos and logos
ethos and logos
ethos and pathos
24
the representation of something as greater than is actually the case
epistrophe
metaphor
onomatopoeia
hyperbole
25
the main idea, claim, or thesis of the piece
exigence
context
purpose
message
26
giving nonhuman things or qualities human traits
simile
anecdote
hyperbole
personification
27
When Ellen says that the "economy is booming" and "the planet it just fine" when those are not the case
anaphora
bias
rhetorical queston
verbal irony
28
A reference to something famous from literature, mythology, history, religion, politics, sports, or pop culture.
alliteration
anaphora
allusion
rule of three
29
The information that indicates whether a view is valid and is used to give weight to an argument is called evidence
False
True
30
What structure is used: You deplore the demonstrations...But your statement...fails to express a similar concern for...
Rule of three
Analogy
Counterargument/rebuttal
Compare/contrast
31
Was not Amos an extremist...Was not Paul an extemist...Was not Martin Luther an extremist...
anaphora and alliteration
anaphora and allusion
anaphora
alliteration
32
the listeners, spectators, readers
Speaker
Purpose
Audience
Exigence
33
The repetition of initial consonant sounds
epistrope
anaphora
alliteration
allusion
34
The issue, problem, or situation that prompted the writing of the text is the exigence.
False
True
35
what the speaker wants the audience to do or to think
Context
Purpose
Tone
Message