Unit 2 Review

Front

Emotional Appeal

Back

1. When an author’s diction impacts the emotions of the reader to most likely make them feel pity, sympathy, sadness, or anger about the author’s topic/subject. 

Front

Anaphora

Back

1. When an author repeats a phrase at the beginning of a sentence to emphasize their emotion or a specific point they are trying to make

Front

Rhetorical Devices

Back

Tricks authors do with their words to persuade their audience

Front

Hysteria

Back

Emotional distress, convulsions, fits, and weird behavior brought about by repressed emotions

Front

Communism

Back

The ideology that holds the belief that a classless society is the best society

Front

Transition Words

Back

Words that show a change or a shift in a sentence or paragraph

Front

How do I identify Central Idea

Back

1. 1. Read the text

2. 2. Gist each paragraph for the "who and what"

3. 3. Think about what was important in the text and why

Front

Social Conflict

Back

A problem between people or the government that creates tension due to an injustice occurring

Front

Tension

Back

An uncomfortable feeling or atmosphere created when there is an unresolved conflict

Front

Historical Setting

Back

A place or time that is situated in the past. An example is the early 2000s, the 80s, or the 90s.