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AP ENGLISH LANG FINAL Flashcards | StudBud
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AP ENGLISH LANG FINAL
What is purpose?
What is logos?
AP ENGLISH LANG FINAL
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1
What is logos?
The writer's established credibility
The writer's established credibility
The appeal to the audiences' logic or reason
The way the author reveals their attitude towards a subject
2
What is purpose?
What the writer hopes to accomplish within a text.
A type of figurative language
The exigence of a text
The context of a text
3
What do memebers of an audience NOT have in common?
Individual beliefs
Background
Looks
Values
4
What is figurative language?
The reason a text is created
Using concrete objects to portray abstract ideas
Using context to provide insight
Comparing real things to fictional ones
5
A metaphor is extended when…
It uses a literal description instead of figurative language
It is sustained throughout a text
It appears only once in the text
It compares two things without using "like" or "as"
6
What determines the quality of an argument?
The exigence
The author
The quality of the evidence
The context
7
What is context?
The exigence of a text
The provocation that inspires writers to create a text.
A type of paragraph used in essays
Time, place and environment where a text is created.
8
What kind of connotations can words NOT have?
Cultural associations
Dictionary associations
Sensory associations
Emotional associations
9
What is tone an effect of?
Figurative language
Context
Pathos
Diction
10
Which of these is NOT a type of evidence?
Personal experience
Personal observations
Context
Expert testimony
11
Tone is NOT…
What diction conveys
A type of figurative language
The vibes of a piece of writing
The way the author reveals their attitude towards a subject
12
A motif is…
A type of figurative language
Recurring related symbols or images that create a pattern
The mood created by the author’s word choice
The narrator’s attitude toward the audience
13
Why do writers make strategic choices?
In order to appeal to the audience's reason
In order to establish credibility
In order to appeal to an audiece's emotions
All of the above
14
What is the line of reasoning?
The emotional appeal to the audience’s feelings
Sequence of reasons that work together to support the argument
The specific examples used in a conclusion
The credibility or trustworthiness of the speaker
15
What is the basis of a compelling thesis statement?
It defines the line of reasoning
It makes a claim about the subject
It establishes the context
It makes a promise
16
Alussions are…
Indirect or implied references
Direct references to context events
Imagery that creates vivid scenes
Descriptions that explain historical events
17
An image is…
A symbol that represents a deeper meaning
A summary of the plot’s main events
The main argument in a persuasive text
Language that expresses a sensory experience
18
Which of these is NOT a component of the rhetorical situation?
Audience
Message
Literary devices
Writer
19
Similes are…
Comparisons of two unrelated objects using like or as
Statements that express extreme emotions
Descriptions of abstract ideas
Comparisons of two unrelated objects
20
What is ethos?
The writer's established credibility
The use of sensory details to convey a specific attitude
The writer's established credibility
The appeal to the audiences' logic or reason
21
Which of these does NOT signal a shift in text?
Change in exigence
Structural choices
Change in diction
Change in imagery
22
What is exigence?
The provocation that inspires writers to create a text.
Time, place and environment where a text is created.
What the writer hopes to accomplish
A type of figurative language
23
A symbol is…
A repeated phrase that emphasizes a theme
The central conflict between characters in a story
A metaphor used to compare two ideas
A concrete object that represents an idea or value
24
Which of the following techniques is does NOT result in an appeal to the audience's emotions?
Experiments
Repetition
Allusions
Sensory details
25
What is imagery?
The use of sensory details to convey a specific attitude
A type of figurative language used for emphasis
The repetition of sounds to create rhythm or emphasis
The comparison of two things using “like” or “as”
26
Which of these is NOT a type of evidence?
Exigence
Illustrations
Details
Examples
27
What is diction?
The dictionary definition of a word
A type of symbolism
The writer's feelings towards a subject
The writer's specific choice of words
28
Which of these is NOT a potential purpose of a text?
Narrate
Explain
Associate
Persuade
29
Which of these is a type of evidence?
Exigence
Paragraphs
Statistics
Context
30
What is the denotation meaning of a word?
The associations a word has
The dictionary definition of a word
The way a word is used in a sentence
The cultural significance of a word
31
Which of the following techniques is does NOT result in an appeal to the audience' logic?
Analogies
Charts
Sensory details
Statistics
32
Which of these is NOT a type of evidence?
Simile
Fact
Analogy
Anecdote
33
Transitions may NOT indicate…
The context
Purpose of using evidence
Relationship between pieces of evidence
Sequence or importance of evidence
34
Which of these does not contribute to the author establishing credibility?
Refutations
Facts
Concessions
Allusions
35
What is pathos?
A type of figurative language used for emphasis
The appeal to the audiences' logic or reason
The writer's established credibility
The appeal to the audiences' emotions
36
What do transitions show?
The line of reasoning
The relationship among ideas
The structure of a paragraph
The exigence of a text
37
Which of these are NOT part of the context?
Weather
Time
Occasion
Place
38
What does diction indicate?
The author's exigence
The writer's feelings towards a subject
A new context
A change in the audience
39
Who is the audience?
The editors of a text
The people alive at the time of a text's creation
The intended receptor for a text
The reviewers of a text
40
What do shifts communicat in a text?
A lack of understanding
A change in understanding or insight
A new author
A change in audience
41
Rhetorical appeals are a direct consequence of…
Allusions
Repetition
The writer's choices
Credibility
42
What does contrast show?
Change in imagery
Emphasis
Change in evidence
Transitions
43
Metaphors are…
Comparisons of two unrelated objects
Vague references
Comparisons of two unrelated objects using like or as
Symbols that appear throughout the entire plot
44
What does a claim need to be proven true?
To be described by figurative language
To be supported by relevant evidence
To be emphasized by rhetorical choices
To be writen by an author
45
Which of these does NOT convey a shift in tone?
Connotations
Sentence structure
Transition words
Punctuation marks
46
What is a claim?
A type of punctuation used in formal writing
A summary of a story’s main characters
The writer's message
A question asked to start a discussion
47
What do transitions contribute to a text?
Logical arguments
Sentence structure
Punctuation marks
Coherence
48
What is message?
A rule for grammar and punctuation
A type of paragraph used in essays
Writer’s claim that is developed with reasoning and evidence
A character in a fictional story
49
Which of these is NOT a reason to use evidence?
Create an association
Cite sources
Establish mood
Ilustrate, clarify, explemplify
50
Which of these is NOT part of the structure pf B34an argument?
Exigence
Evidence
Commentary
Claim
51
What is rhetoric?
The study of ancient architecture and building styles
A type of figurative language
A type of rhythm used in poetry and songwriting
Effective or persuasive speaking or writing
