Rhetoric
This type of question does not need justification.
Rhetorical/Rhetorical Question
This literary element usually takes place in the exposition of a story.
Setting/Characters
This tactic of humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to expose and criticize people's stupidity or vices, particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues.
Satire
When drafting an essay in MLA format most people use this type face.
Times New Roman
This Shakespearean play is thought to be Shakespeare's best among his many works of literature.
Hamlet
It usually takes many years in the same field or a number of degrees to establish this kind of cred.
Ethos
This unifying element of the story ties together all of the other elements of fiction used by the author to tell the story.
Central Idea/Main Idea
One element of satire often takes the matter to the next level of exaggeration.
Hyperbole
In a Works Cited page you when find the arrangement of authors in this order.
Alphabetical/ ABC order
This author write a controversial essay about eating babies
Jonathan swift
When making an argument most people try to make an assertion of the truth of something, typically one that is disputed or in doubt.
Claim/Thesis
The process of building a unique, three-dimensional character with depth, personality, and clear motivations. Also changes a character undergoes over the course of a story as a result of their actions and experiences.
Character development/Characterization
Satire often tries to take the outcome that is expected and produce another outcome instead.
Irony
When an individual restates an entire passage/passages from a text in their own words.
Paraphrase/Paraphrasing
This Apple commercial made is debut during the Super bowl in this Orwellian year.
1984
Organizations like the ASPCA (American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals ) and others typically use this rhetorical appeal to pull on the hearts strings of people in order to pull on their purse strings.
Pathos
Typically teachers will have students do this task in order to recall the information from a text.
Summarize/Review
Satire often uses extremes to exaggerate issues but satire can also downplay issues to get the point across.
Understatement
A person will often use an author’s exact words and place them within quotation marks to make their argument sound.
Quotes/Quotations
This monster usually takes the cake and then some but in a battle with a Nordic legend he was left with one arm only.
Grendel
This type of information can often help strengthen an argument simply because it's based on concrete data, facts and numbers.
Logos
Often people get these two literary terms mixed up with one another but one term is the sense you get from a text while the other is based on the location and depiction of the text.
Mood/Atmosphere
This television production takes place once a week in order to satirize current events.
Saturday Night Live
The materials, data and details that most people use when conducting their research in order to support their arguments and opinions.
Evidence/Sources
You will usually find this informational text being passed out on a street corner or in a doctor's office.
Pamphlet