What is the meaning and part of speech of intrigued?
interested and verb
What is the meaning and part of speech of credulity?
readiness to believe and noun
What is the meaning and art of speech of indignation?
displeasure and noun
Who is the audience?
people watching the play or reading the criticism
What is a rhetorical question?
questions asked for effect
What is strong language?
words with intense positive or negative meaing
What is generalization?
a broad statement or idea that applies to many specific cases
Why is a rhetorical question used?
its used to engage readers, introduce a topic, and created a common understanding
Why is strong language used?
it adds urgency or power; creates rhetorical appeal of pathos
Why is generalization used?
accurately shows common attributes of particular cases; strengthens logos
What is logos?
Logos is the appeal to readers sense of reason
What is pathos?
Pathos is appeal to readers emotion.
What is logical fallacies?
patterns of language and Ideas that are based in faulty reasoning.
What is an idiom?
An idiom is a common expression that has an agreed upon meaning even though the words do not clearly express that concept.
In Romeo and Juliet is a terrible play paragraph 1 "resulting in a much more diverse production an opinion, fact, claim, or counterclaim.
opinion
True or False, is the author of Romeo and Juliet is a terrible play a man, or woman?
Woman
What is a transition word?
but
In story #1 paragraph1 what is the rheticoral question?
"so why am I not cheering"
Is this a fact or opinion?
Romeo and Juliet a play about children and is full of terrible, deeply childish ideas about love.
What is the main reason Rosenberg think Romeo and Juliet is a terrible play?
she thinks it is childish
How does Berlatsky feel about the play now that he's an adult?
He feels that it is right for the game group it targets
What prompts Berlatsky to read the play Romeo on a Juliet for the first time in 25 years?
He was inspired by the other critique
What revisions might Rosenberg suggest to improve the play?
A younger cast and more racial diversity
What is Rosenburg's main criticism of the new production of the play?
The new version of the play is childish
In Romeo and Juliet why does Rosenburg object to the new production of the play?
because it does now line up with the stories real age