Quiz Me
The close, critical reading of a text to figure out and sometimes criticize how it functions.
Rhetorical Analysis
These are the kind of details you should use in a narrative to describe your scenes/characters.
Sensory Details
When punctuating a standard parenthetical citation in MLA the period should be placed here.
After the citation.
The appeal to emotion.
Pathos
This logical fallacy is when you insult a person's character rather than the substance of their argument.
Ad hominem
Reading what other sources could reveal about the material.
Lateral Reading
When writing this each different speaker starts a new paragraph.
Dialogue
A group of words that contains a subject and a verb and can stand alone as a complete sentence.
Independent Clause
The appeal to authority.
Ethos
When citing a single author parenthetically in MLA, these two pieces of information are required.
author name and page number
The most suitable time and place for making an argument and the most opportune ways of expressing it.
Kairos
Scenes that feature similarities but have different outcome.
parallel
When placed between two independent clauses a comma needs to be accompanied by one of these.
Conjunction
The appeal to logic.
Logos
This logical fallacy is when one ascribes their opponent a weaker position than they actually hold to more easily argue against it.
Straw Man
To understand how well any argument works, begin with this.
Purpose
This structure helps show your readers change/growth.
3 Act Structure
This punctuation mark should be placed between two independent clauses in the same sentence.
Semicolon
This kind of audience knows nothing/holds no perspective about the issue being argued about.
Neutral
A Quote Sandwich should contain Introduction, quote with proper citation and this.
Reflection/What you are using the quote for.
Two words: Aristotle tells us all arguments have these two parts.
Statement and Proof
This often repeated 3 word phrase describes one of the main goals for the narrative essay.
Show don't tell
A verb form ending in -ing that functions as a noun in a sentence.
Gerund
This part of the rhetorical situation is what you bring to the argument that makes it unique.
Angle
Krista Ratcliffe recommends a "stance of openness" she calls this.
Rhetorical Listening