Rhetorical Situation
Who the writer is trying to reach.
What is audience?
Comparing something without using like or as.
What is a metaphor?
(Ex. Love is a rose, He is the light of my life)
Two rhetorical appeals.
What is Ethos, Pathos (Logos)
What the writer is hoping the audience will think.
What is message?
The use of a word to suggest a different association than its literal meaning.
What is connotation?
Asked to draw attention rather than for an answer.
Appealing to an audience's emotions
What is pathos?
What is an exclamatory sentence?
What the writer hopes the audience will do.
What is purpose?
Literal meaning of a word.
What is denotation?
A very short story story about a real person or event used to make a larger point.
Appealing to an audience's values or credibility.
What is ethos?
Used to question something and it ends with a question mark.
What is an interrogative sentence?
What inspired the writer to create a text.
What is Exigence?
The way words are put together in a sentence to produce a certain meaning.
What is syntax?
Obvious exaggeration to emphasize a point.
What is hyperbole?
(Ex. My feet are killing me, Cry me a river, I've said it a million times)
Appealing to an audience's sense of reason or logic.
What is logos?
What is a declarative sentence?
Strategy used to analyze visual rhetoric.
What is OPTIC?
When a certain word of phrase is repeated at the beginning of clauses or sentences that follow each other.
What is Anaphora?
Putting two contrasting elements together.
What is juxtaposition?
(Ex: Night and Day, Good and Evil, War and Peace)
Expresses a command, an order, or a request.
What is an imperative sentence?