Rhetoric question
True or False
Visual rhetoric
Rhetorical Triangle
Vocabulary
100
Rhetorical triangle diagram that represents a rhetorical situation as the relationship among the speaker, the subject, and the audience
Rhetorical triangle
100
tone → greek term referring to the character of a person
False
100
. What is the difference between a literal rhetorical analysis and visual rhetoric?
A visual rhetoric is a quick and fast message revealed to the audience, that can sometimes be more affective then a literal rhetorical analysis
100
Name the main three sides of a rhetorical triangle.
. Speaker,audience,subject
100
. Define ethos
Appeal to ethos often emphasize shared values between the speaker and the audience
200
What is the central idea in a work to which all parts of the work refer
Thesis
200
speaker → is the speaker, author or writer of the essay.
. True
200
To give a quick message, and to reveal ones points or argument.
What are the affects of a visual rhetoric?
200
What is the main purpose of the speaker or wrighter in a persuasive narrative?
to present the adiuance with evidence and example strong enough to persuade the reader.
200
. Define logos
To appeal by logos is to appeal by reason or by offering clear rational ideas
300
addresses the counter argument. it's a bridge between proof and conclusion
?Refutation
300
thesis → greek term refering to the character of a person
False
300
Visual rhetoric often refer to ?
Ethos, logos, and pathos.
300
. Which part of the rhetorical triangle is the most important?
They are all equally important
300
. Define pathos
To appeal by pathos one must appeal to the audience by emotion
400
major part of the text, includes development of proof needed to make the writer's point?
Confirmation
400
context → words, events, or circumstances that help determine meaning
True
400
. What are the similarities between visual and literal rhetoric?
They both use ethos,pathos,logos, and they both are trying to persuade the audience
400
When writing an essay it is always important to think who will read it. Why is that?
So one would know to whom the narrative is concentrated at, and what the situation is.
400
Define satiric
An ironic, sarcastic, or witty composition that claims to argue for something, but actually argues against it
500
.introduces the reader to the subject under discussion, "beginning a web"?
Introduction
500
assumption → belief or statement taken for granted with proof
True
500
. A visual rhetoric is more appealing to an audience, than a literal because?
It is easier for the audience to be pulled in by the catchy short message
500
The rhetorical triangle is also referred to as?
Aristotelian triangle.
500
Define Bias
Prejudice or predisposition toward one side of a subject or issue.
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