Vocabulary
Relating to or characterized by anti-Semitism; hating Jews
What is Anti-Semitic?
The beliefs, values, and moral principles that people use to determine right from wrong; rhetorical appeal that argues based on this.
What is ethos? What is ethics?
When you make a broad, sweeping conclusion based on only a small bit of information
What is a ]hasty or sweeping generalization?
A firmly held belief or opinion; behaving as though this is the case.
What is conviction?
The last part of a speech that sums up the points and signals the end of the presentation
What is conclusion?
A thing that is accepted as true or as certain to happen, without proof.
What is assumptions?
Using emotional appeals to persuade audience or motivate them to action; goal is to generate an emotional response with language, imagery, examples, or "trigger" words
What is pathos?
The assumption that when one event follows another, the second event is caused by that previous event
What is post hoc fallacy?
A story that provides an example or instance that helps make something clear
What is an illustration?
Being convincing or the quality of being trusted or believed in
What is credibility?
Prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair.
What is bias?
Any efforts to make your communication more memorable (humor, language, connections with audience, participation, etc.
What is pathos?
an attack on the person rather than the argument they're making
What is ad hominem fallacy?
Words or phrases that are used by specific groups and hard for others to understand
What is jargon?
The opening part of the speech that should get the audience's interest, define the topic and relevance, establish your credibility as a speaker on the topic, and preview the points that will be made
What is the introduction?
Combine (two or more texts, ideas, etc.) into one; merge
What is conflate?
Factual information that shows a claim is true. Usually, writers have to conduct their own research to find evidence that supports their ideas. The evidence may include statistical (numerical) information, the opinions of experts, studies, personal experience, scholarly articles, or reports. This evidence is used to appeal to?
What is logos?
An argument that purports itself to be true because the majority of people believe it to be true
What is ad populum fallacy?
The art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing. Who is considered the father of it? (2 answers)
What is rhetoric? Who is Aristotle?
Ideas, feelings, emotions, and images associated with a word that go beyond the denotative meaning
What is connotation?
Words that are prejudiced, offensive, or hurtful; language that shows favor to one group or population or shuts out another group
What is biased language?
What are two possible purposes of an argument?
What are persuade, convince, inform, motivate, inspire, make a decision, make a difference, offer an alternative, understand, explore, change someone's mind
Reasoning that contains an error in logic in the argument's form
What is fallacious (reasoning)?
Deprive (someone) of the right to vote; excluding someone or a group from access, input, or other means; without buy in or decision-making power
What is disenfranchised?
What are three ways you can incorporate outside sources into your speech? Hint: P, S, Q
What are paraphrase, summary, and quotations?