Stowe Rhetoric Terms #2

3. is trying to persuade using emotions and ethics as well as logical
5. when a writer or speaker argues against an opposing argument
7. trying to persuade using logic
8. something that is typical of the group that it is a member of or that can be used to represent it
10. Word contains implications beyond the meanings of words
16. the juxtaposition of contrasting ideas for emphasis. involves opposites
17. the main part of a speech or text in which logical arguments in support of a position (or claim) are elaborated
18. attempts to engage the audience, preparing them for the message to come
19. (emotional appeal)-Draws on the reader’s emotions so they will be sympathetic;
21. is using the same word or group of words
22. are a sudden cry or remark, especially expressing surprise, anger, or pain.
24. a short, informal reference to a significant person, place, event or idea.
25. The art of speaking or writing effectively with the intent to persuade
26. Numerical facts
27. (logical appeal)-Offers the reader logical ideas and develops the ideas with appropriate reasoning, examples and/or details

1. the conclusion
2. is a special type of rhetorical question whereby a question is asked and then answered by the speaker
4. repeating an idea in a different way
6. a thought-provoking question asked merely for effect with no answer expected.
9. are ideas that can be proven true
10. are the positions being taken in the argument – the thesis
11. (ethical appeal) Offers the reader evidence that he or she is credible or ethical
12. comparison using like or as
13. the repetition of word(s) at the beginning of successive clauses)
14. the part of an argument in which a speaker or writer provides a narrative account of what has happened
15. a view or judgment formed about something, not necessarily based on fact or knowledge
20. direct comparison not using like or as
23. is an act or instance of placing two elements close together or side by side.