Pre assessment Rhetorical Devices

ethos is

• appeal to character and credibility, ethical appeal

• emotional appeal

• logical apeal

Pathos is

• ethical appeal

• logical appeal

• emotional appeal

Logos is

• ethical appeal

• logical appeal

• emotional appeal

"“We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.” is an example of

• ethical appeal

• emotional appeal

• logical appeal

the definition of juxtaposition is

• creating a direct symbolic comparison between two unrelated things.

• the placement of two or more contrasting elements side by side to highlight their differences or create a specific effect in literature, art, or language.

• comparing two different things using like and as

an example of juxtaposition would be

• The night sky was as dark as coal.

• Time is a thief stealing moments from our lives.

• "Now is the time to rise from the dark and desolate valley of segregation to the sunlit path of racial justice."

allusion is

• comparing two different things

• the portrayal of something as more significant, extreme, or intense than it actually is for emphasis, humor, or emphasis.

• a brief and indirect reference to a person, place, thing, or idea of historical, cultural, literary, or political significance

the definition of parallelism is

• is a literary and rhetorical device involving the portrayal of something as more significant, extreme, or intense than it actually is for emphasis, humor, or emphasis.

• using similar grammatical structures or patterns of words to express ideas of equal importance, creating a balanced and harmonious effect in the language.

THE rhetorical device Repetion is

• is a rhetorical device in which a writer or speaker uses similar grammatical structures or patterns of words to express ideas of equal importance, creating a balanced and harmonious effect in the language.

• repetition of a word, phrase, or idea for emphasis, emphasis, or emphasis, emphasizing its significance and reinforcing the overall message of a text.

• is a literary and rhetorical device involving the portrayal of something as more significant, extreme, or intense than it actually is for emphasis, humor, or emphasis.

Rousing rhetoric is

• persuasive and emotionally charged language or speech that inspires enthusiasm, motivation, and strong emotional responses in its audience.

• is a literary device involving the intentional repetition of a word, phrase, or idea for emphasis, emphasis, or emphasis, emphasizing its significance and reinforcing the overall message of a text.