The way an author chooses to arrange words, form sentences, and use grammar.

A type of literary device used to create rhythm.

The emotional tone of a piece of writing.

The use of symbols to represent ideas.

A method of reasoning in which a general conclusion is drawn from specific examples.

A process of reasoning that starts with a general statement and examines the possibilities to reach a specific, logical conclusion.

A technique used to analyze data and draw conclusions based on statistical evidence.

A form of reasoning that relies on the repetition of specific instances to prove a theory.

A fallacy in which a conclusion is drawn from insufficient evidence.

A logical reasoning process that guarantees the truth of the conclusion.

A method of argumentation that relies on emotional appeal rather than facts.

A type of reasoning that involves drawing conclusions based on a large sample size.

The main point or message that the author wants to convey in a text.

A summary of the entire text.

A detailed analysis of the characters in the text.

The setting and background information of the story.

The choice of words and style of expression that an author uses in writing.

A type of literary device used to create rhythm in poetry.

The overall theme or message conveyed in a piece of writing.

The physical layout and structure of a written work.

A rhetorical appeal to the audience's emotions.

A logical appeal based on facts and evidence.

A technique used to persuade through credibility.

A method of storytelling to engage the audience.

Using an argument’s conclusion as the premise for proving the argument, assuming what it is attempting to prove.

A logical fallacy where the argument is based on an unproven assumption.

A method of reasoning that involves drawing conclusions from unrelated premises.

A technique used to simplify complex arguments by removing unnecessary details.

The circumstances or setting surrounding a particular event, statement, or idea that helps to clarify its meaning.

A brief summary of a text or event.

The main idea or theme of a story.

A personal opinion about a subject.

A statement or assertion that is open to challenge and that requires evidence to support it.

A definitive fact that does not require any proof.

An opinion that is universally accepted without question.

A question that seeks to gather information.

The repetition of sounds at the beginning of words near each other.

The use of similar sounding words at the end of lines in poetry.

A figure of speech that compares two unlike things using 'like' or 'as'.

The repetition of vowel sounds in nearby words.

Attributing human characteristics to non-human objects or abstract concepts.

Describing a scene using vivid imagery and sensory details.

A figure of speech that compares two unlike things using 'like' or 'as'.

The use of exaggeration for emphasis or effect.

The writer or narrator’s attitude toward their subject (formal, informal, serious, comic, sarcastic, sad, cheerful, etc.)

The main idea or theme of a text

The setting and time period in which a story takes place

The sequence of events in a narrative

A figure of speech that makes a comparison between two unlike things without using 'like' or 'as'.

A type of analogy that uses 'like' or 'as' to compare two things.

A rhetorical device that exaggerates for emphasis or effect.

A figure of speech that gives human qualities to non-human things.

Language that uses words or expressions with a meaning that is different from the literal interpretation.

Language that is straightforward and literal in meaning.

Language that uses only simple and common words.

Language that is used exclusively in poetry.