Argumentative Text Direct Address Rhetorical Question

expresses a position or makes a claim about an issue or problem, and supports that position with reasons and evidence

• argument

• evidence

• anecdote

• statement

a question asked for an effect, not actually requiring an answer

• rhetorical quesion

• logical

• logical fallacies

• sweeping generalization

When an author communicates a message using the intended audience's name or the pronoun "you"

• logical fallacies

• direct address

• sweeping generalization

• loaded language

Direct address gets the reader’s _______________ and ______________ them to the topic.

• opinion; relates

• attention; connects

• attention; relates

A rhetorical technique by which an author communicates a message using the intended audience's name or the pronouns YOU or OUR is called _________________.

• Rhetorical Question

• Direct address

• Repetition

• Symbolism

Rhetorical questions

• They often include words such as all, everyone, every time, anything, no one, and none.

• questions do not need a reply. Writers use them to engage the reader or to suggest that their arguments make the answer obvious.

A question asked in order to create dramatic effect or to make a point meant to be considered by the audience and not actually answered by the audience.

• Rhetorical Question

• Rhetorical Device

• Stereotype

• Claim

Direct Address

• questions do not need a reply. Writers use them to engage the reader or to suggest that their arguments make the answer obvious.

• Addressing the readers using the pronouns you or yourself. Direct address gets readers’ attention and connects them to the topic.

• showing something that is proved

A rhetorical question...

• Does not require an answer; author/ speaker goes on to answer the question

• Must be answered by the reader

• Is a statement from a question

• Is a question about the rhetoric

Use of the words you or we to involve the reader

• direct address

• rhetorical question

• anecdote

• simile