Syllabus / Class Information
Figurative Language
Rhetoric / Appeals
Key Elements of Literature
Vocabulary
100

What are the required supplies for this class?

None

100

A comparison between two unlike things using the words "like" or "as"

Simile

100

What are the three rhetorical appeals?

Ethos, logos, and pathos

100

A serious disagreement or argument

Conflict

100

Read the etymology of the word fabricate.

Fabricate (noun)
fabrica - Latin: something skillfully produced

What does fabricate mean?

to create or construct something

200

What is the teacher's FIRST name?

Kennedy

200

Attributing human characteristics to nonhuman things, such as animals or inanimate objects

Personification

200

Which appeal?
"The Centers for Disease Control recommends getting a flu vaccine each fall."

Ethos

200

The plan of main story

Plot

200

Read the etymology of the word scarce.

Scarce (noun)
Middle English - restricted in quantity or size
Anglo Normal - plucked out, selected

What does scarce mean?

In short supply

300

Which test are you required to pass in order to graduate?

FAST

300

The repetition of the same consonant sound at the start of one or more words near one another

Alliteration

300

Which appeal?
"Since my little brother has to start school before me, I should let him shower first."

Logos

300

The author or speaker’s attitude toward a subject

Tone

300

Read the etymology of the word transformative.

Transformative (adjective)
trans-: across, beyond
forma: form; appearance; pattern; condition
-ive: pertaining to, tending to; doing, serving to do

What is the meaning of transformative?

Undergoing great change

400

This class is a mix of both AICE English Language and _______.

English 2

400

An extreme exaggeration used to emphasize an emotion or description

Hyperbole

400

Which appeal?
"Michael Jordan is better than LeBron James because Jordan won six championships and James has only won two."

Logos

400

The underlying message or big idea of a book, film, or other work

Theme

400

Read the etymology of the word affliction.

Affliction (noun)
Affliccioun - Middle English for misery, distress
Affligere- Latin for to cause pain

What does affliction mean?

Suffering

500

How long do assignments on Canvas remain open for?

One week

500

The use of descriptive words that sound or mimic the noise they are describing

Onomatopoeia

500

Which appeal?
"By donating only fifty cents a day, you can help give a child clean drinking water."

Pathos
500

The creation or construction of a fictional character

Characterization

500

“How many books written during the nineteenth century are still read with the fervor of Slocum’s travel narrative?”

What is the meaning of the word fervor as it is used in the sentence?

Passion