Across
- 2. Appeal to emotions
- 4. Of Three, Using three words, phrases , or clauses to emphasize points , create rhythm and increase persuasiveness.
- 5. Thesis, Present a clear and limited argument that the entire essay will prove
- 8. Fallacy, An error in reasoning that readers an argument invalid to manipulate the audience
- 11. Herring, Used to intentionally create a false trail to mislead the audience and prevent them to guessing the plot
- 13. Triangle, The relationship between the author, Audience, text, and context
- 14. Appealing to someone's sense of concrete facts and logic
- 15. Blending together grammatically and logically different ideas
- 16. The implied meaning of the word, positive, negative or neutral
- 18. Argument, Where speaker misrepresent, exaggerate an opponent argument
- 19. A source as credible and trustworthy
- 20. Statement that appears contradictory, but open reflection
- 23. Reasoning, An argument that comes book to its beginning without having proven anything
- 24. Hominem, Can explain certain arguments and the motives behind them better
- 25. reasoning, Form of logical reasoning, a general principle is applied specific case
- 26. Helps make an idea distinct, contrary to the first idea part of the argument
- 28. Thesis, A broad, debatable claim in a paper that presents a general direction for the argument without detailing all supporting points.
- 30. The use of spoken or written word to convey your ideas and convince audience
- 31. Statement that is arguable, but used as primary points to support an argument
- 32. Style of language used; generally tailored to audience and situation
- 33. Figure of speech commonly used to replace a word, that make uncomfortable
- 34. Generalization, A logical fallacy where a broad conclusion is drawn from insufficient evidence
- 35. Who the author is directing his message
- 36. Man, When you refute the argument of one’s opponent on a view he doesn’t share
- 37. The author attitude toward the subject
Down
- 1. Placing two very different things together for effect
- 3. The repetition of grammatical elements in writing and speaking
- 6. The reason or moment for writing or speaking
- 7. Speech pairing two words together that are opposing and/or contradictory
- 9. the unique, personal style of a writer or narrator shaped by diction, syntax and tone, reveals their personalities and attitude
- 10. Phrase that utilizes negative to express a positive reaction or statement
- 12. Using a sentence structure to emphasize a point
- 15. Argument, Where a specific conclusion is drawn from a general major premise and a specific minor premise
- 17. Analogy, A false analogy or weak analogy, it occurs when to thing are compared
- 21. The process of combining from multiple sources to create an argument
- 22. When the speaker or writer intends to express the meaning of words differently than the literal meaning.
- 24. Dilemma, When only two options or outcomes are presented as the possibilities, even though there are many others possibilities
- 27. The author speaks about feelings, opinions of emotions toward a subject character, or audience.
- 29. and contrast, Discussing the similarities and differences between two things
- 33. A brief often paradoxical saying or poem that delivers a memorable thought or life lesson.