Rhetorical Appeals
Claims & Evidence
Figurative Language
Vocabulary
Irony
100

"9 out of 10 dentists recommend this toothpaste."

Ethos

100

What's a claim?

Anything someone says or writes.

100

"The flowers danced in the breeze." 

Personification

100

TRUE OR FALSE:

The sentence "He was a real Einstein in math class" contains an allusion.

True

100

What is irony?

When expectations and reality are different.

200

This appeal tries to make the audience emotional.

Pathos

200

Evidence does this to a claim.

Supports/ backs it up

200

"You the birthday."

Metaphor

200

"She kicked the bucket."

Idiom
200

Another word for verbal irony

Sarcasm 

300

This appeal depends on credibility or expertise.

Ethos

300

"She is the best basketball player because she averages 30 points per game."

What is the evidence?

She averages 30 points per game.

300

Imagery is descriptive language that addresses the _______.

5 senses/ senses

300

If something is fallacious, then it is:

false/misleading. A flawed argument.

300

A lifeguard has to be rescued from drowning.

Situational irony

400

"If you study more, your grades will improve."

Logos

400

Which evidence is NOT valid?

A. "According to scientists…"
B. "Research shows…"
C. "I heard someone say…"
D. "Data proves…"

C

400

Extreme exaggeration 

Hyperbole

400

"Sea" and "see" 

Homophones

400

"Fantastic job," the coach says after the team loses by 40 points.

Verbal irony

500

"Only 2 tickets left! Buy now before midnight!"

Kairos

500

Claims and evidence questions on PM3 usually follow the "___ / ___ Rule."

Part A / Part B Rule

500

"The bacon sizzled in the pan."

What two types of figurative language are used?

Onomatopoeia and imagery

500

What are homographs?

Words spelled the same but pronounced differently & have different meanings.

500

The audience knows Romeo thinks Juliet is dead, but the audience knows she is alive.

Dramatic irony