Logical Fallacies
Transition words
Rhetorical Appeals
Figurative language
Rhetorical Devices
100

What is ad Hominem?

This  fallacy attacks the person instead of argument

100
What is a transition word?

A word that connects ideas

100

What is ethos?

Credibility or trust
100

What is a simile?

Comparing using "like" or "as"

100

what is a repetition?

Repeating words for emphasis

200

What is  the bandwagon fallacy?

This fallacy  says something is  true because every one believe it.

200

Give an example of addition transition?

"Furthermore" or "also"

200

What is a Pathos?

Emotional appeal

200

What is a metaphor?

A direct comparison

200

What is a rhetorical question?

A  question that doesn't need an answer

300

What is a straw man fallacy?

Misrepresenting someone's argument to make it easier to attack

300

Give an example of contrast transition?

"However" or "because"

300

What is a logo?

Logic and facts 

300

What is a personification?

Giving human traits to non-human things

300

What is pallelism?

Using similar sentence structure

400

What is a slippery slope?

Saying one small step will lead to extreme

400
Give an example of cause/effect transition?

"Therefore" or "Because"

400

which appeal uses statistics?

Logos

400

What is a hyperbole?

Extreme exaggeration

400
What is an sentence using aliteration?

Sally sells seashells by the seashore

500

What is a flase dilemma?

Giving only two choices when more exist

500

Why are transitions important?

They make writing flow better

500

Which appeal makes you feel sympathy?

Pathos

500

what figuarative language is this? The golden sunlight across the quiet lake while cool wind brushed against my skin and the scent filled the air.

Imagery

500

Why do we use rhetorical devices?

We use rhetorical devices to make writing or speech more effective and engaging.