ENG III H midterm review

a reference to something else, like a famous work, is:

Intentional exaggeration is called:

What is the word used to describe the design and presentation of an argument, including organization and word choice?

If I have a PDF written by Steve Buscemi and I'm using his statistic from page 7, I cite it like:

What is the name for a lens that the READER uses to interpret a text?

Which is the VEHICLE in this metaphor: "My life is a dumpster fire."

When you look at surrounding language to determine the meaning of a particular word, that's called:

What critical theory suggests that readers "diagnose" potential mental constructs or mental illnesses?

use of a comma to separate two independent clauses (with no conjunction) is called:

in an argument, what is a point (fairly) given to represent the opposite side?

What critical theory suggests that readers look at race as a potential source of conflict or societal functions?

What is a message, usually able to be put in a sentence by the reader, that the text indirectly conveys?

What critical theory suggests that readers draw connections between the text and the author's life?

True or False: paraphrased research also gets an in-text citation.

if my source written by Bill Murray quotes John Cena, and I quote that John Cena quote, I should cite it as:

What goes in an in-text citation?

a part of an argument dedicated to presenting the opposition and refuting it is often called:

A "paragraph" of poetry is called a:

Where does the in-text citation go?

Which is the TENOR in this metaphor: "My life is a dumpster fire."