So Appealing!
This is an appeal to such things as facts, data, evidence, and the sensible conclusions you can draw from these things.
Logos, or appeal to logic
This aspect of the rhetorical situation refers to the style of text you are reading. Examples could be: speech, advertisement, article, TV show, short story
Genre
Exaggeration for humor or emphasis
Hyperbole
This must be defensible, respond to the prompt, and reference at least two rhetorical choices/devices.
Thesis statement
"Oh, he's such a Romeo."
Allusion
Attempting to make an audience feel sympathy, excitement, joy, or anger is appealing to what?
Pathos, or appeal to emotions.
This is the person or organization who creates the text.
Author
Parallelism
This point may be earned by having a vivid writing style and by making reference to the rhetorical situation.
Sophistication
"Deny, Defend, Depose."
Alliteration
An appeal to ethos could involve what TWO ideas?
1 - appealing to authority - someone's right or ability to speak on a topic
2 - appealing to what is morally right or correct
This might be singular, plural, old, young, religious or non-religious, and of any nationality in the world.
Audience.
Language that appeals to the five senses.
Imagery
This must be accurate, relevant, and supported with commentary.
Evidence
Parallelism
"If my years as a Marine taught me anything, it's that caution is the best policy in this sort of situation."
This quote demonstrates what type of appeal?
Ethos
This is what the author is attempting to by persuading, informing, or entertaining.
Purpose
An indirect or passing reference.
Allusion
These two things are not required, but may assist you when looking for a sophistication point.
Introduction and Conclusion
"It is the east, and Juliet is the sun."
Metaphor
"Caring for the environment may not change your life. But it may change the lives of your children."
This quote contains what type of appeal?
Pathos
Madeleine Albright encouraged her audience to 'have courage and persevere.' This would be her...
Message
Asking a question and then immediately providing the answer.
Hypophora
Adding this to your introduction helps introduce your reader to helpful background information, and is a way to ease your reader into the essay before jumping straight to the point.
Context.
"How they clang, and clash, and roar!
What a horror they outpour
On the bosom of the palpitating air!"
Onomatopoeia