Rhetorical Modes

Rhetorical Modes

10th - 12th Grade

8 Qs

quiz-placeholder

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Rhetorical Modes

Rhetorical Modes

Assessment

Quiz

English

10th - 12th Grade

Hard

Created by

Elizabeth Brown

Used 18+ times

FREE Resource

8 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

It turns out to be hard. First you have to get in line, and you may have one or two people in front of you who are ordering a drink with more parts than an internal combustion engine, something about "double shot," "skinny," "breve," "grande," "au lait" and a lot of other words that never pass my lips. If you are patient and stay in line (no bathroom breaks), you get to put in your order, but then you have to find a place to stand while you wait for it

Compare and Contrast

Cause and Effect

Process Analysis

Classification

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

If people were no longer present anywhere on Earth, a worldwide shakeout would follow. From zebra mussels to fire ants to crops to kudzu, exotics would battle with natives. In time, says Wilson, all human attempts to improve on nature, such as our painstakingly bred horses, would revert to their origins. If horses survived at all, they would devolve back to Przewalski’s horse, the only true wild horse, still found in the Mongolian steppes. “The plants, crops, and animal species man has wrought by his own hand would be wiped out in a century or two,” Wilson says. In a few thousand years, “the world would mostly look as it did before humanity came along — like a wilderness.”

Cause and Effect

Classification

Process Analysis

Illustration

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

When I found the building I was looking for, a friend from high school appeared. She was in my first class! I smiled at her and said, “Hi!” She looked at me. She smiled. Then she laughed. She said, “Why are you wearing a sock on your shirt?” I looked down. A sock had come out of the dryer clinging to my shirt.

Description

Narration

Illustration

Classification

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Academic researchers are starting to examine that question by taking an unusual tack: exploring the parallels between online social networks and tribal societies. In the collective patter of profile-surfing, messaging and “friending,” they see the resurgence of ancient patterns of oral communication.

Description

Illustration

Compare and Contrast

Definition

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

What I’m trying to describe here is the fine line between pride and stupidity. Actually, there’s a fine line between stupidity and lots of things (bravery, love, being funny), so many that the line probably should be redrawn as a circle, with those important accessories of humanity in the middle, and a vast parade ground of stupidity all around. Of those accessories, none will fraternize with stupidity as readily as pride. Pride and stupidity are thick.

Description

Definition

Classification

Narration

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

"If any one wants to exemplify the meaning of the word 'fish,' he cannot choose a better animal than a herring. The body, tapering to each end, is covered with thin, flexible scales, which are very easily rubbed off. The taper head, with its underhung jaw, is smooth and scaleless on the top; the large eye is partly covered by two folds of transparent skin, like eyelids—only immovable and with the slit between them vertical instead of horizontal; the cleft behind the gill cover is very wide, and, when the cover is raised, the large red gills which lie beneath it are freely exposed. The rounded back bears the single moderately long dorsal fin about its middle."

Definition

Process Analysis

Compare and Contrast

Illustration

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Spring in Minnesota brings new life to the state after the long winter season. The rain washes the landscape clean, leaving its fresh aroma for all to enjoy. The flowers soak up the golden sun’s rays and begin to show their vibrant colors. The first birds can be seen and heard throughout the woods and fields, telling their stories in beautiful songs. The lakes begin to show their glossy finish as the ice melts away slowly under the heat of the season.

Illustration

Narration

Cause and Effect

Description

8.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Professional baseball would have trouble surviving without all three types of fans. The Party Rooters provide much of the money that owners need to hire talented players. The Sunshine Supporters bring a stadium to life and help boost the morale of the home team. But only the Diehard Fans maintain their support all season long, year in and year out. By late September in most ballparks, enduring chilly winds, rain delays, and sometimes humiliating losses, only the Diehards remain.

Classification

Definition

Illustration

Narration