vocab
using language or ideas that normally signifies the opposite, often for humor purposes.
irony
To make a concept or idea clear by describing it in detail, often with supporting evidence, examples, or reasoning
Explain
The central idea, underlying message, or philosophical concept explored within a text, often reflecting on universal human experiences or societal issues.
Theme
language used to convey to the reader something different from the word’s dictionary definition.
Figurative Language
Abstract or complex ideas explored within a text, often forming the basis of thematic or philosophical disscussions
Concepts
A category of literature or media defined by specific conventions, styles, and content, such as drama, poetry, historical fiction, or nonfiction.
Genre
Graphics, images, videos, audio, and other visual components that complement text and enhance the communication of ideas.
Visual and Multimedia Elements
To make a concept or idea clear by describing it in detail, often with supporting evidence, examples, or reasoning.
Text Structure
To merge information from various sources to create an original analysis, argument, or perspective that goes beyond individual texts.
Synthesize
An appeal to the speaker's credibility or authority. Ethos can be established by sharing expertise, authority, and trustworthiness.
ethos
The ways in which characters, events, or ideas are connected and affect one another within a text, often crucial to understanding themes and development
Relationships
The extent to which the evidence provided is adequate and convincing enough to support a claim or argument.
Sufficiency
To combine ideas, information, and perspectives from multiple texts to form a comprehensive understanding or develop a new interpretation
Integrate
when the audience or reader know more than the characters
Dramatic Irony
The degree to which information, evidence, or arguments are directly related to the topic or claim being made.
Relevance