Unit 1
Unit 2
Unit 3
Unit 4
Unit 5
100

What does arduous mean? 

It means extremely difficult to achieve. 

100

Counterintuitive  

Different from what is expected or seems correct

100

What is incumbency? 

State of currently occupying an office

100

Definition of unrequited

Not returned or repaid in kind

100

Definition of subservient

Having a role of lesser importance; subordinate

200

Evidence in text

Evidence provides support for opinions, central ides, and claims.  

200

What is figurative language?

Figure of speech clarifies one item in terms of another on a nonliteral level. Some examples: Similes, metaphors, and hyperbole. 

200

Some text structures are....

problem-and-solution, chronological, or time order, cause-and-effect, etc. 

200

Themes and Purposes US Document style

Themes are A government’s power must have limits and purposes are themes are considered the purposes of the people who wrote the document

200

Seminal in US text

A foundational document that provides readers with information that has some kind of historical impact or significance regarding the formation and development of the United States.

300

Style and implied meaning in an objective statement

The style relates to tasks, purposes, and the audience

300

The different types of evidence are......

Opinion, facts, data, etc.

300

Why do you revise thesis statements and main ideas? 

You revise them so you can make it better and make sure it goes with your main focus and topic

300

Argument in texts

A type of writing that emphasizes logic, specifically claims, reasons, evidence and, counterclaims

300

Conclusions in a essay

They include restatement of the thesis and additional closure elements

400

Explicit and implicit meaning

Explicit: directly stated

Implicit: understood despite not being directly stated

400

The Rhetorical triangle

Message, Audience, Writer/Speaker

400

Ethos and Pathos

Ethos: When authors emphasize their own credibility to convince the audience of the claim

Pathos: When the author triggers the commonly shared emotions in the audience to convince the audience of the claim

400

Examples of Rhetorical Features...

Allusion, antithesis, diction, irony, parallelism, syntax, and understatement

400

How many elements are there in the chain of legal reasoning

5

500

Evaluating evidence

It needs to be relevant and supportive

500

What's plagiarism? 

It's when you steal someone else's work without giving them credit

500

What should you lookout for when revising for content 

It need's to support the thesis and it needs to be clear and complete

500

What are counterclaims? 

they are claims that run counter or in the opposite direction to your stated position on the issue

500

What does editing you work do?

It allows you to fix spelling, usage, and punctation.