Unit 1 Review
Across
- 4. A reference to something well-known
- 5. A type of metaphor that goes on for more than one line
- 7. To convince the audience to do something
- 8. Who an author wants to reach with the text
- 10. When an author provides facts, examples, statistics, etc. to appeal to the audience's sense of logic
- 13. A comparison using like, as, or than
- 14. A comparison NOT using like, as, or than
- 15. When an author establishes their credibility with an audience
Down
- 1. An extreme exaggeration that could not be true
- 2. When an author uses powerful language to evoke emotion in the audience in order to persuade them
- 3. To evoke emotions in the audience
- 6. The reason an author creates a text
- 7. Giving human qualities to something not human
- 9. To provide information to the audience
- 11. A commonly-used, well-known metaphor
- 12. The repetition of initial consonant sounds