WorksheetsUnit 1 - Week 3 Review
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 27mins
Repetition of similar sounds at the beginning of words (example: Harry Houdini had harrowing habits.)
alliteration
anaphora
simile
allusion
The "I have a Dream Speech" by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. where the phrase "I have a dream is repeated" at the beginning of multiple sentences is what rhetorical device?
metaphor
anaphora
imagery
antithesis
Repetition of sentence structure (example: In the dark, in the night, in the silence, the thief stole...)
simile
allusion
parallelism
alliteration
A direct comparison of two different things without using the words "like" or "as" (example: Laughter is the music of the soul.)
allusion
imagery
simile
metaphor
An over-exaggeration used for emphasis or effect (example: There is enough food in this fridge to feed an army!)
imagery
allusion
hyperbole
anaphora
A brief indirect reference to a person, event, object, time period, literary work, etc. (example: Don't be such a Scrooge! He's an honest Abe.)
alliteration
allusion
aphorism
anaphora
A reference to a famous event/person/thing in a different work of literature
alliteration
allusion
hyperbole
imagery
"Hurry, hurry, hurry, we are going to be late." What rhetorical device is being applied to the word "hurry."
juxtaposition
verb
repetition
juxtaposition
The action of repeating what has already been said or written.
Assonance
Anaphora
Repetition
Oxymoron
Presenting something that is less important than it is. Ex. "It's just a scratch." When it is serious injury.
Understatement
Juxtaposition
Oxymoron
Paradox
These 2 ideas are examples of what?
You can see the light of the stars at night only because of the darkness of space.
The slums being placed right next to a super high-end hotel.
Juxtaposition
Pun
Paradox
Simile
The fact of two things being seen or placed close together with contrasting effect.
Euphemism
Idiom
Juxtaposition
Parallelism
"Like a red, red rose."
Simile
Metaphor
Personification
Assonance
To ask a question not for an answer, but to make someone think or reflect.
paradox
rhetorical question
anaphora
juxtapostion
"All the world's a stage."
Simile
Metaphor
Allusion
Hyperbole
Rhetorical style that emphasizes the credibility of the speaker.
ethos
pathos
logos
Rhetorical style that appeals to emotions
ethos
pathos
logos
Rhetorical style that relies on logic and evidence
ethos
pathos
logos
I'm so upset. I could cry a river.
This statement is an example of (a)
The acronym FANBOYS (for, and nor, but, or, yet, so) relates to what part of speech?
preposition
interjection
conjunction
pronoun
What kind of spacing should an MLA formatted document have?
What is the name of the page where you give credit to authors whose work you used in a paper?
Works Cited
How should you begin each paragraph in an MLA formatted document?
By adding two spaces with the space bar
By indenting using the "tab" key
by adding a space between the paragraphs using the "enter" key
ust begin typing, there is no formatting needed
What type and size should the font be for an MLA formatted document?
Which of the following is incorrect when it comes to formatting your text in an MLA formatted document?
Double-space the entire research paper
Indent the beginning of each paragraph
Leave one space after a period
All text is aligned to the center
True or False: MLA stands for Modern Language Association
What order is correct when creating a MLA heading?
date
teacher
block
your name
your name
teacher
date
block
your name
teacher
block
date
block
date
teacher
your name
What is the correct format for dating a paper?
day, month, year
month, day, year
year & month
month, year, day
What is bandwagon in propaganda?
An appeal to join others in a popular trend or belief.
What is testimonial in propaganda?
A testimonial is an endorsement from a person to promote an idea or product.
What is transfer in propaganda?
a technique that often employ symbols to stir our emotions and win our approval.
a technique used in educational settings.
a technique that uses money and banking logic
What is loading language in propaganda?
Loading language is emotionally charged language used to influence opinions.
What is name-calling in propaganda?
Name-calling is technique that uses negative labels to discredit opponents.
What is snob appeal in propaganda?
Snob appeal targets the desire for exclusivity and high social status.
What is glittering generality in propaganda?
A strategy that focuses solely specific details.
Glittering generality uses emotionally appealing phrases with vague meanings.
What is plain folks in propaganda?
Plain folks appeals to the average person by presenting ideas or products as relatable and trustworthy.
What is card stacking in propaganda?
Card stacking selectively presents information to support a specific viewpoint while ignoring opposing evidence.
What is stereotyping in propaganda?
Stereotyping is the generalization of a group's characteristics to influence public opinion.
What is scapegoating in propaganda?
Scapegoating is the practice of blaming an individual or group for problems to manipulate public perception.
Using the image of the American flag in a political advertisement.
Snob Appeal
Plain Folks
Transfer
Testimonial
Fear of missing out (FOMO): Fans may want to be part of the excitement and cultural phenomenon surrounding a popular team, rather than feeling left out.
Testimonial
Band Wagon
Snob Appeal
Transfer
A famous athlete might endorse a sports drink, hoping their followers will buy it to achieve similar performance.
Card Stacking
Name Calling
Snob Appeal
Testimonial
Conversely, negative terms like criminal, loser, dirty little secret, or the action-oriented lashes out, meltdown, or bashes create strong negative feelings.
Loading Language
Name Calling
Snob Appeal
Bandwagon
Labeling political opponents as "socialists," "fascists," or "elites" to evoke strong negative reactions.
Loading Language
Name Calling
Testimonial
Transfer
A slogan like "Made for those who care about luxury and class" appeals directly to the desire for a higher social status.
Glittering Generality
Transfer
Card Stacking
Snob Appeal
A company selling a product could claim it is "the best" or "scientifically proven" to be superior, using a "glad word" to evoke trust and encourage purchases without providing concrete evidence or the details of the scientific backing.
Card Stacking
Name Calling
Glittering Generality
Stereotyping
A politician eating at a diner and talking to ordinary people.
By presenting themselves in a casual, relatable setting, the politician attempts to create the impression that they are "one of the people".
Plain Folk
Bandwagon
Transfer
Snob Appeal
A fast-food commercial might promote a burger with "100% pure beef" and "fresh vegetables" but fail to mention its high calorie, sodium, and unhealthy fat content.
Glittering Generality
Card Stacking
Name Calling
Plain Folks
“women are bad drivers” or “all teenagers are rebellious.”
testimonial
loading language
card stacking
stereotyping
It aims to shift scrutiny away from those actually responsible for the problems.
Name Calling
Scapegoating
Loading Language
Testimonial
