Connotation and Denotation
Rhetorical Appeals
Argument Terms
Figurative Language
Logical Fallacies
100

This is the dictionary definition of a word

What is denotation?

100
When a statistic is quoted, this appeal is being used.

What is logos?

100
A statement, that can be debated, which explains the author's view on a topic
What is a claim?
100

This compares two things using like or as

What is a simile?

100

This is an argument that appeals to popular opinion as the basis for its truth.

What is bandwagon? (or ad populum)

200

This is the associations and emotions attached to a word

What is connotation?

200
When Baker Mayfield appears in an advertisement, this type of appeal is being used.
What is ethos?
200

This is used to support a claim.

What is evidence?

200

This is an exaggeration.

What is hyperbole?
200

An argument based on a personal attack on someone's character.

What is ad hominem?

300

Of the following words, this has the most negative connotation:

Leave; Abandon; Depart

What is abandon?

300

This appeal has an effect on your emotions

What is pathos?

300

This is the opposing viewpoint

What is counterclaim?

300

"The bright orange walls screamed at her as she walked into the room." is an example of this type of figurative language.

What is personification?

300

Drawing a conclusion based on a small sample size; a broad claim based on limited evidence.

What is hasty generalization?

400

Kevin's interest in model cars has turned into an obsession. If you change the word obsession to hobby, the word now has this kind of connotation.

What is positive?

400

The rhetorical appeal seen here:

"In 25 years of driving the same route, I haven't seen a single deer."

What is logos?

400

The counterargument to this claim:

"College should have free tuiton because everyone should have the opportunity to earn a degree"

Ex: What is "College should not be free, because it will cause taxes to go up"
400

“It's a piece of cake.” is an example of this type of figurative language.

What is an idiom?

400

"To get better schools, we have to raise taxes. If we don't, we can't have better schools." is an example of this type of fallacy.

What is either/or?

500

Rank the following words from negative to positive:

Couragous, reckless, daring

What is reckless, daring, couragoues.

500

The appeal used here:

"Where would we be without this tradition?  Ever since our forefathers landed at Plymouth Rock, we've celebrated Thanksgiving without fail, making more than cherished recipes.  We've made cherished memories."

What is pathos?

500

This explains why a counterargument is wrong

What is a rebuttal?

500

"I was surprised his nose was not growing like Pinoccho's." is an example of this type of figurative language.

What is an allusion?

500

"Yes, we have safety issues in our factory. But we work really hard to make a good product." is an example of this type of logical fallacy.

What is red herring?