The Trifecta of Appeals
Includes emotionally loaded language
What is pathos?
a comparison using like or as.
What is a simile?
interested / nosy / curious
nose / interested / curious
This character is the story's narrator
Scout
The name of our class fish
What is Big Tuna?
Uses facts, quotations, and statistics.
What is logos?
a question that does not require an answer, but instead emphasizes a point or idea
What is a rhetorical question?
unique / uncommon/ strange
strange / uncommon / unique
This character lies about being beaten by Tom Robinson.
Who is Mayella Ewell?
Miss Wilber goes to school here
What is Duquesne?
Builds an author's credibility and trustworthiness.
What is ethos?
The continual use of words or phrases within a piece.
What is repetition?
find / detect / snoop
snoop / detect / find
This character teaches his children the importance of empathy (putting themselves into someone else's shoes).
Who is Atticus?
Miss Wilber's birthday is in this month.
What is May?
"4 out of 5 doctors trust Aleve to cure your headache!"
What is ethos?
A reference to well-known work, historical event, or pop culture item
What is an allusion?
ask / demand / request
demand / ask / request
This character saves Jem and Scout from Bob Ewell's attack
Who is Boo Radley?
Mrs. Vescovi coaches this sport at NA.
What is softball?
"Donating as little as 10 cents a day could save tigers from being heartlessly poached. Will you help?"
What is pathos?
A personal story told within a speech, oftentimes told to connect with the audience
What is an anecdote?
delayed / not on time / tardy
This is the name of the town where this story takes place.
Mrs. Vescovi includes this fun thing on the agenda every day.
What is the national day?