AP Seminar Quiz

Ethos

• Persuasion through the author's character or credibility.
• Persuasion through logic
• Persuasion through emotion or disposition
• An appeal made through the adept use of time

Kairos

• Persuasion through the author's character or credibility.
• Persuasion through logic
• Persuasion through emotion or disposition
• An appeal made through the adept use of time

Pathos

• Persuasion through the author's character or credibility.
• Persuasion through logic
• Persuasion through emotion or disposition
• An appeal made through the adept use of time

Logos

• Persuasion through the author's character or credibility.
• Persuasion through logic
• Persuasion through emotion or disposition
• An appeal made through the adept use of time

In order to demonstrate understanding when understanding the line of reasoning and analyzing an argument, you need to (check all that apply)...

• Identify specific claims used to build the arugment.
• Explain how each claim connects to the overall argument.
• Identify counterclaims raised an refuted by the author.
• Contextualize and explain the connection between the claims.
• Assert, without explanation that claims are linked.

Patterns of development of an argument are (check all that apply)...

• narration
• exemplification
• process analysis
• classification/divison
• personification

The parts of a classic argument are: introduction, background information, confirmation, counterargument and refutation/rebuttal, and conclusion.

• true
• false

To get the audience's attention in the introduction of an argument, you may...

• Use anecdotes or narratives from stakeholders
• Use statistics from experts to establish a sense of urgency
• Use current events related to regions or demographics to challenge common conceptions
• Use any of these

To be an effective reader

• Use anecdotes or narratives from stakeholders
• Use statistics from experts to establish a sense of urgency
• Use current events related to regions or demographics to challenge common conceptions
• Use any of these

A Works Cited page should

• Have the entries in alphabetical order
• Have the entries in listed in the order in which you read them
• Have the entries listed in the order in which the sources appear in your paper
• Have the entries listed in the order from most to least important