All About Rhetoric
This rhetorical appeal uses emotions to persuade an audience.
Pathos
This page lists all sources used in your paper.
Works Cited
Using multiple sources makes your research more ___.
Credible
Using different sentence structures instead of repeating the same type is called this.
Varied syntax
This strategy uses surrounding words to figure out meaning.
Context clues
This appeal builds credibility by using expertise and authority.
Ethos
What information do you need to include on the top left of your document?
Your Name
Instructor's Name
Course Name
Date
You can find this type of search by clicking 'settings' on the Google Homepage, or by searching it.
Google Advanced Search
Varying sentence length helps develop this in writing.
Tone or style
The suffix -ly changes a word into this part of speech.
Adverb
This appeal relies on logics, facts and reasoning.
Logos
This information is usually included in a parenthetical citation.
Author's last name
Name one factor used to evaluate source credibility.
Authority, accuracy, currency, purpose, or relevance.
Joining clauses incorrectly can create this type of sentence error.
Run-on sentence
Change 'analysis' into a verb and name its suffix.
Analyze, -yze or -ize
Rhetoric is the art of _______.
Persuasion
Double
If you are writing an op-ed about the importance of exercise, this kind of source might be the most authoritative.
Scientific or scholarly articles
Short sentences often create this type of tone.
Urgent, direct
According to its suffix, 'perspicacious' is this part of speech.
adjective
Name two elements of the rhetorical situation.
Purpose, author, context, medium, audience
This citation appeals in the text after a quote.
Parenthetical or in-text citation
What database include academic/scholarly sources?
Google Scholar
JSTOR
University library catalogs
_________, or the arrangement of words and phrases, directly shapes your writing style
Syntax
This part of grammar shows the relationship between a noun and another word. A good way to remember it is to think of it as "anywhere a cat can go."
Preposition