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Grade 10 English Vocab Revision Flashcards | StudBud
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Grade 10 English Vocab Revision
Grade 10 English Vocab Revision
38 terms
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1
Define: Testimony
Enforcers who burn books.
A short, memorable phrase used in advertising.
A formal written or spoken statement given in court.
Careful discussion and consideration before a decision.
2
Define: Premeditated
An unfair opinion not based on facts or actual experience.
The responsibility to prove the claims made, usually in a legal case.
Quiet, gentle, and submissive in behavior.
Planned or thought out in advance, especially a crime.
3
Define: Contrast
Standard of proof required in criminal trials.
Use of opposing elements to create emphasis or interest.
Emotional appeal used in persuasive texts.
Arrangement of visual elements on a page or screen.
4
Define: Climax
Imagined society with great suffering or injustice.
The most intense or exciting moment in a narrative.
Group that opposes controlling power or regime.
Use of symbols to represent ideas.
5
Define: Copy
To plagiarise.
Written text in advertisements (headlines, slogans, body).
The most intense or exciting moment in a narrative.
To duplicate work.
6
Define: Propaganda
Biased or misleading information used to promote a political cause.
Emotional appeal used in persuasive texts.
Tendency to make mistakes; human error.
Use of symbols to represent ideas.
7
Define: Dystopia
A persuasive technique that encourages joining because others are doing it.
A society characterized by oppression & suffering-often disguised as ideal.
A short, catchy phrase used to promote a message or product.
The suppression of speech or information considered objectionable.
8
Define: Call to Action
Use of symbols to represent ideas.
Tendency to make mistakes; human error.
Standard of proof required in criminal trials.
A prompt encouraging immediate response or action
9
Define: Slogan
Tendency to make mistakes; human error.
A member of a jury.
A short, memorable phrase used in advertising
Use of opposing elements to create emphasis or interest.
10
Define: Persuasive Techniques
Strategies used to convince an audience.
Instructions for actors’ movements and props in a play.
Biased or misleading information used to promote a political cause.
A prompt encouraging immediate response or action.
11
Define: Fallibility
Tendency to make mistakes; human error.
Communication using images, symbols, color, layout.
A set of rules used by computers for calculations or problem-solving.
The placement or organization of visual elements in a frame or image.
12
Define: Stage Directions
Careful discussion and consideration before a decision.
Instructions for actors’ movements and props in a play.
Use of opposing elements to create emphasis or interest.
Standard of proof required in criminal trials.
13
Define: Censorship
A formal written or spoken statement given in court.
Adherence to moral and ethical principles.
Suppression of speech, books, or other media.
Biased or misleading information used to promote a political cause.
14
1.Define: Firemen (in novel)
Instructions for actors’ movements and props in a play.
Adherence to moral and ethical principles.
Use of symbols to represent ideas.
Enforcers who burn books.
15
Define: Bias
Biased or misleading information used to promote a political cause.
Using one color or shades of one color.
Emotional appeal used in persuasive texts.
Unfair prejudice for or against a person or group.
16
Define: Algorithm
Use of symbols to represent ideas.
A set of rules used by computers for calculations or problem-solving.
Standard of proof required in criminal trials.
Tendency to make mistakes; human error.
17
Define: Juror
Biased or misleading information used to promote a political cause.
A formal written or spoken statement given in court.
A member of a jury.
Unfair prejudice for or against a person or group.
18
Define: Layout
Communication using images, symbols, color, layout.
Using one color or shades of one color.
Arrangement of visual elements on a page or screen.
Written text in advertisements (headlines, slogans, body).
19
Define: Visual Language
Communication using images, symbols, color, layout.
A short, memorable phrase used in advertising.
Use of symbols to represent ideas.
Suppression of speech, books, or other media.
20
Define: Sedatives
Substances used to calm or make people sleep.
Enforcers who burn books.
Emotional appeal used in persuasive texts.
Communication using images, symbols, color, layout.
21
Define: Dystopia
Standard of proof required in criminal trials.
Tendency to make mistakes; human error.
Enforcers who burn books.
Imagined society with great suffering or injustice.
22
Define: Symbolism
Use of symbols to represent ideas.
The placement or organization of visual elements in a frame or image.
Use of symbols to represent ideas.
Biased or misleading information used to promote a political cause.
23
Define: Burden of Proof
Quiet, gentle, and submissive in behavior.
Planned or thought out in advance, especially a crime.
The suppression of speech or information considered objectionable.
The responsibility to prove the claims made, usually in a legal case.
24
Define: Monochromatic
The process of gaining knowledge or awareness.
Careful discussion and consideration before a decision.
Communication using images, symbols, color, layout.
Using one color or shades of one color.
25
Define: Anti-intellectualism
Using one color or shades of one color.
Communication using images, symbols, color, layout.
Hostility toward or mistrust of intellectuals and intellectual pursuits.
Group that opposes controlling power or regime.
26
Define: Resistance
The most intense or exciting moment in a narrative.
Group that opposes controlling power or regime.
A formal written or spoken statement given in court.
Standard of proof required in criminal trials.
27
Define: Meek
A persuasive technique that encourages joining because others are doing it.
A short, catchy phrase used to promote a message or product.
Quiet, gentle, and submissive in behavior.
Planned or thought out in advance, especially a crime.
28
Define: Composition
Arrangement of visual elements on a page or screen.
The placement or organization of visual elements in a frame or image.
A prompt encouraging immediate response or action.
Careful discussion and consideration before a decision.
29
Define: Deliberation
Careful discussion and consideration before a decision.
Emotional appeal used in persuasive texts.
Standard of proof required in criminal trials.
Imagined society with great suffering or injustice.
30
Define: Reasonable Doubt
Using one color or shades of one color.
Careful discussion and consideration before a decision.
Standard of proof required in criminal trials.
Suppression of speech, books, or other media.
31
Define: Enlightenment
The process of gaining knowledge or awareness.
Hostility toward or mistrust of intellectuals and intellectual pursuits.
Careful discussion and consideration before a decision.
A short, memorable phrase used in advertising.
32
Define: Pathos
Logical appeal used in persuasive texts.
Use of statistics and facts in persuasive texts.
Use of celebrity endorsement to persuade an audience.
Emotional appeal used in persuasive texts.
33
Define: Integrity
Instructions for actors’ movements and props in a play.
Hostility toward or mistrust of intellectuals and intellectual pursuits.
Adherence to moral and ethical principles.
Tendency to make mistakes; human error.
34
Prejudice
Quiet, gentle, and submissive in behavior.
An unfair opinion not based on facts or actual experience.
The suppression of speech or information considered objectionable.
A persuasive appeal based on the credibility or character of the speaker.
35
Define: Burden of Proof
The responsibility to prove the claims made, usually in a legal case.
Planned or thought out in advance, especially a crime.
Quiet, gentle, and submissive in behavior.
The suppression of speech or information considered objectionable.
36
Define: Premeditated
Quiet, gentle, and submissive in behavior.
An unfair opinion not based on facts or actual experience.
The responsibility to prove the claims made, usually in a legal case.
Planned or thought out in advance, especially a crime.
37
Define: Prejudice
An unfair opinion not based on facts or actual experience.
A persuasive appeal based on the credibility or character of the speaker.
Quiet, gentle, and submissive in behavior.
The suppression of speech or information considered objectionable.
38
Define: Foreman
Emotional appeal used in persuasive texts.
Suppression of speech, books, or other media.
A set of rules used by computers for calculations or problem-solving.
Jury leader responsible for moderating discussion & delivering the verdict.
