We will give the term
We will give the definition
We will give an example from our lives
We will apply to ADH
We will give a non-example
100
Techniques that writers and speakers employ to instigate a response from their audience.
Stylistic devices/rhetorical devices
100
Connotation
Connotation refers to the aura of emotional meaning that we associate with a word.
100
Cliché
A literary device or structure that has been used so often that is has lost some of its artistic significance and fails to affect audiences.
100
Tone
Tone is the author's attitude towards the content presented in the text.
100
Gender bias
The tendency to favour one gender over another, often manifesting in language
200
The phenomenon of people using two or more languages regularly.
Bilingualism
200
Atmosphere
Atmosphere describes the mood of a story, created through both the tone of the narrator and the setting of the story.
200
Brand
A brand is a product's identity and the feelings and values customers associate with it.
200
Connotation
Connotation refers to the aura of emotional meaning that we associate with a word.
200
Denotation
Denotation refers to what a word stands for in its most literal sense.
300
This suggests that people of different cultures think and behave differently because their language dictate how they think and behave.
Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
300
Suspension of disbelief
Suspension of disbelief is a term coined by Samuel Taylor Coleridge to explain how readers of fiction accept implausible stories in order to ascertain some truth about life.
300
Cultural bias
Cultural bias is not being objective, but judging something from another culture by referring to what is traditionally in your own culture.
300
Context
Context is the circumstances that surround the writing and the reading of a text.
300
Cliché
A literary device or structure that has been used so often that is has lost some of its artistic significance and fails to affect audiences.
400
A system of communication that is mutually intelligible among all members of a society.
Language
400
Mimesis
According to the Greek philosophers, mimesis is copying the real world in literature and art.
400
Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
This suggests that people of different cultures think and behave differently because their language dictate how they think and behave.
400
Objective narration
Objective narration includes storytelling that is not biased towards an ideological position or character.
400
Bias
Bias is the skewed presentation of a story from a particular ideological position.
500
A style of fiction with origins in South America. It creates a very realistic setting with a few highly unrealistic elements.
Magical Realism
500
Onomatopoeia
Refers to the use of words that sound like what they name or describe.
500
Catharsis
How people can be purged of their emotions through reading or watching works of fiction.
500
Anglophone world
Refers to the places in the world where English is predominantly spoken.
500
Colloquialism
Linguistic features that are associated with informal situations.
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