Macbeth
Rhetoric & Persuasion
Argument Writing
Theme, Identity & Relationships
Author’s Craft & Literary Terms
Random
100

This character becomes king after Duncan is murdered

Macbeth

100

This appeal uses logic, facts, and evidence.

Logos

100

This is the main argument of an essay.

Thesis

100

The message or lesson about life in a story is called this.

Theme

100

A comparison using “like” or “as.

Simile

100

This app is known for short videos, trends, dances, and people saying “story time.”

TikTok

200

What meter did Shakespeare usually write in?

Iambic Pentameter

200

This appeal tries to make the audience feel emotion.

Pathos

200

This gives proof to support a claim.

Evidence

200

A theme should be written as a complete one of these.

Sentence

200

A comparison that does not use “like” or “as.”

Metaphor

200

This fast-food restaurant is famous for the slogan “Eat Mor Chikin.”

Chick-fil-a

300

The witches’ predictions are examples of this literary device

Foreshadowing

300

This appeal is based on credibility and trust.

Ethos

300

This explains how the evidence proves the thesis.

Commentary

300

When someone exhibits exclusionary behavior that results in someone being rejected, That person can be considered  what?

Outcast

300

The author’s attitude toward the subject is called this.

Tone

300

This video game drops players onto an island where they collect weapons, build, and try to be the last one standing.

Fortnite

400

Macbeth sees this object before killing Duncan

Dagger

400

A speaker’s reason for writing or speaking is called this.

Purpose

400

This is the opposite side of the argument.

Counterclaim

400

“But the line had to be drawn somewhere. It was drawn at the Kelveys.” What is a theme that this quote supports.

Society creates outsiders by deciding who belongs and who does not.

400

The feeling the reader gets from the text is called this.

Mood

400

This phrase means someone is acting suspicious, fake, or secretly guilty.

Sus

500

This theme is shown through Macbeth’s desire for power and his downfall.

Ambition can lead to Destruction

500

Repetition, rhetorical questions, and parallel structure are examples of these.

Rhetorical Devices

500

The part of the essay where you clapback to someones counterclaim

Refutation/Rebuttal

500

A strong theme is not directly stated; readers must usually do this

Infer

500

When the audience knows something a character does not, it is called this.

Dramatic Irony

500

This animated movie includes the line “No capes!” and features a family of superheroes.

The Incredibles

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