Pathos

Logos

Ethos

Legos

the ways writers research their argument's purpose

used to summarize an argument

the ways writers attempt to persuade their audiences

used primarily as scare tactics

An explanation of a well-known person, book, song, event, and so forth.

A magician's trick

The repetition of a question

A (usually indirect) reference to a well-known person, book, song, event, and so forth.

A fixed rhyme scheme at the end of a stanza

The use of grammatically similar word groups in a sentence.

The presentation of two opposing ideas.

The repetition of a sound at the beginning of consecutive words

The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of a series of sentences, clauses, or phrases

The repetition of a word or phrase at the end of a series of sentences, clauses, or phrases

A question posed to make the audience think

Two or more clauses are balanced against each other by the reversal of their structures.

True

False

True

False

A comparison that does not use "like" or "as."

A comparison using "like" or "as."

A figure of speech in which the part stands for the whole, the whole for the part, the category (larger group) for the type (smaller group), the type for the category, the material for the thing made, or any portion, section, or main quality for the whole or the thing itself (or vice versa)

A (usually indirect) reference to a well-known person, book, song, event, and so forth.

A (usually indirect) reference to a well-known person, book, song, event, and so forth.

Placing two opposite ideas together to make a point clear through a big contrast

A comparison using "like" or "as."

A comparison without using "like" or "as."

A statement that appears to contradict itself but has a valid meaning.

This device substitutes the name of the person with a famous person recognized for a particular attribute.

A device that presents the intended or expected meaning of words or results of events as different from the actual meaning or results.

The substitution of an inoffensive term for something considered offensive or controversial.

Where one or more characters are oblivious (do not know) of an aspect of the situation to which the audience is aware.

When the actual result is very different from the expected result.

When what one says is at odds with what one means.

None of the above.

Where one or more characters are oblivious (do not know) of an aspect of the situation to which the audience is aware.

When the actual result is very different from the expected result.

When what one says is at odds with what one means.

None of the above.

Where one or more characters are oblivious (do not know) of an aspect of the situation to which the audience is aware.

When the actual result is very different from the expected result.

When what one says is at odds with what one means.

None of the above.

The repetition of a question

The repetition of an initial consonant sound within successive words in a series.

Similar vowel sound repeated within successive words (or syllables) in a series.

Repetition of consonant sounds within successive words in a series.

Situational Irony

Dramatic Irony

Sarcasm

Parallelism

Logos to substantiate the science presented in the show

Allusions to 80s pop culture and movies

Dramatic Irony because the audience knows how each episode will end before each character does

None of the above

A rhetorical question

Alliteration

Simile

Parallelism

Anaphora and allusion

Alliteration and anaphora

Parallelism and epistrophe

Simile and irony

A biblical allusion

Dramatic Irony

Alliteration

Ethos