Literary Terms... aka Rhetorical Strategies

Question 1

A grammatical unit that contains both a subject and a verb.

Accepted Answer

Clause

Question 2

The repetition of two or more consonants with a change in intervening vowels.

Accepted Answer

Consonance

Question 3

A speech or written passage in praise of a person; an oration in honor of a deceased person.

Accepted Answer

Eulogy

Question 4

A sermon, contemporary uses any serious talk, speech, or lecture is moral or spiritual life.

Accepted Answer

Homily

Question 5

Money is the root of all evils: poverty is the fruit of all goodness.

Accepted Answer

<p>Epistrophe</p>

Question 6

Five years have passed; Five summers, with the length of Five long winters!

Accepted Answer

Anaphora

Question 7

A person or prose that leaments, or mediates upon the death of a person.

Accepted Answer

Elegy

Question 8

Method of argument which specific statements or conclusions drawn: from general to the specific

Accepted Answer

Deductive Reasoning

Question 9

Writing or speech that has a purpose or lesson; often with a dry, pompous presentation.

Accepted Answer

Dialect

Question 10

A type or class of literature, such as epic, narrative, poetry, biography, history...

Accepted Answer

Genre

Question 11

The repetition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of the following clause.

Accepted Answer

Anadiplosis

Question 12

Narrative in the characters, behavior, the setting demonstrates multiple levels of meaning.

Accepted Answer

Allegory

Question 13

Opening section of a narrative structure in which characters or setting are revealed.

Accepted Answer

Exposition

Question 14

An earlier event is inserted into the normal chronology of the narration.

Accepted Answer

Flashback

Question 15

Similarity or comparison between two differnt things of the relationship between them.

Accepted Answer

Analogy

Question 16

Figure of speech, order of terms in first half of a parrel clause is reversed in the second.

Accepted Answer

Chiasmus

Question 17

The specific word choice an author uses to persuade or convey tone, purpose or effect.

Accepted Answer

Diction

Question 18

The tone of voice or the mood of a piece of writing.

Accepted Answer

Attitude

Question 19

The word, phrase, or clasue referred to by a pronoun.

Accepted Answer

Antecedent

Question 20

The multiple meanings, either intentional or unintentional, a word, pharse, sentence, passage.

Accepted Answer

Ambiguity

Question 21

Repetition of identical or similar vowel sounds, usally in successive or proximate words.

Accepted Answer

Assonance

Question 22

Our teacher is in a family way.

Accepted Answer

Euphemism

Question 23

Comparison of two unlikely things that is drawn out within a piece of liturature, metaphor.

Accepted Answer

Conceit

Question 24

Figure of speech that directly addresses an absent or imaginary person.

Accepted Answer

Apostrophe

Question 25

An indirect, kinder, or less harsh or hurtful way of expressing unpleasant information.

Accepted Answer

Euphemism

Question 26

Assessment or analysis of something, like a passive of writing, limitation, standard of genre.

Accepted Answer

Critique

Question 27

In rhetoric, the repetition of a phrase at the end of sucessive sentences.

Accepted Answer

Epistrophe

Question 28

The strict, literal, dictionary definition of a word, devoid of any emotion, attitude, or color

Accepted Answer

Denotation

Question 29

Detail or evocation in a feeling or to call an idea- any or all of the five senses

Accepted Answer

Imagery

Question 30

The fresh and juicy orange is very cold and sweet.

Accepted Answer

Imagery

Question 31

Describing somene as "Romeo" makes reference to the famous youthful lover in Romeo and Juliet.

Accepted Answer

Allusion

Question 32

Rhetorical arguments which the speaker claims to an authority or expert in a field or attempts.

Accepted Answer

Appeals to...

Question 33

Syntactical structure in which conjuctions are omitted in a series, producing more rapid prose.

Accepted Answer

Asyndeton

Question 34

This term describes traditions for each genre.

Accepted Answer

Generic Conventions

Question 35

A president of a bankuses a baseball to explain his new policies.

Accepted Answer

Analogy

Question 36

This place is like a Garden of Eden.

Accepted Answer

Allusion

Question 37

Writion in praise of a dead person, most often inscribed upon a headstone.

Accepted Answer

Epitaph

Question 38

In rhetoric, a text to credibility or character of the speaker, writer, or narrator.

Accepted Answer

Ethos

Question 39

Short narrative detailing particulars, intersting episode or event, term used most frequently.

Accepted Answer

Anecdote

Question 40

Language with levels of meaning through figures of speech like personifications or metaphors

Accepted Answer

Figurative Language

Question 41

A literary, historical, religious, or mythological refenence in a literary work.

Accepted Answer

Allusion

Question 42

Sequential repetition of a similar initial sound, usually applied to consonants.

Accepted Answer

Alliteration

Question 43

The juxtaposition of contrasting ideas, parallel words, phrases, grammatical structures, ideas.

Accepted Answer

Antithesis

Question 44

You can take the boy out of the farm, but you can't take the farm out of the boy!

Accepted Answer

Chiasmus

Question 45

The implied, suggest, or underlying meaning of a word or phrase- ideas, emotions, or attitudes.

Accepted Answer

Connotation

Question 46

Argumentative ploy where the arguer sidesteps conflict, evades or ignores the real question.

Accepted Answer

Begging the Question

Question 47

Setting foot on the moon may be a small step for a man but a giant step for mankind.

Accepted Answer

Antithesis

Question 48

Reasoning or argument in which general statements/conclusions are drawn; specific to general

Accepted Answer

Inductive Reasoning

Question 49

Doctors all over the world recommend this type of treatment.

Accepted Answer

Ethos

Question 50

Concise satement designed to make a point or illustrate a commonly held belief.

Accepted Answer

Aphorism

Question 51

Characterized statement by exaggerated language, to make a point or draw attention- irony

Accepted Answer

Hyperbole

Question 52

Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, Shrunk to this little measure? (Shakesphere)

Accepted Answer

Asyndeton

Question 53

Regular repetition of the same words or phrases at the beginning of successive claues.

Accepted Answer

Anaphora

Question 54

Emotional mood created entirety of literary work, elements of the weather can create a mood.

Accepted Answer

Atmosphere

Question 55

Metaphor developed at great length or frequently in a work; a piece of writing

Accepted Answer

Inductive Reasoning

Question 56

A conclusion or proposition arrived at by considering facts or observations- clues or learning

Accepted Answer

Inference

Question 57

The language and speech idiosyncrasies of a specific area, region, or group.

Accepted Answer

Dialect

Question 58

Term identifying the diction of common, ordinary folks, especially in specificregion or area.

Accepted Answer

Colloquial

Question 59

She te seven sandwiches on a sunny Sunday last year.

Accepted Answer

Alliteration

Question 60

That which has been accepted as authentic.

Accepted Answer

Cannon

Literary Terms... aka Rhetorical Strategies

Questions 60

Literary Terms... aka Rhetorical Strategies

Questions 60