Rhetoric Quiz 111 (20 MCQs)

Quiz Instructions

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1. To inform, to persuade, to entertain, to suggest are examples of .....
2. Type of appeal:Listerine is recommended by most dental professionals
3. The author's attitude toward a subject.
4. "You have been the veterans of creative suffering." This is an example of which rhetorical device?
5. An appeal to logic. When the speaker draw upon statistics, credible sources, arguments premised on reason, and the inherent logic of a situation.
6. "Life is a highway." (Tom Cochrane)
7. What is Aristotle's rhetorical triangle?
8. Satirical or humorous use of a word or phrase to covey an idea exactly opposite to its real significance.
9. Appeals to ethics, gives credibility to the speaker
10. Repetition is when a word, phrase, or idea is intentionally used or referenced over and over
11. Psychologist who developed the "hierarchy of needs"; lower-level needs (food, shelter, safety) control an individual's motivations and must be met before higher-level needs (love, accomplishment, destiny) can be addressed.
12. "Listen, and let me be clear ..... "
13. A flaw in reasoning ..... are like tricks or illusions of thought, and they're often very sneakily used by politicians and the media to fool people.
14. Why might an environmental essayist juxtapose a landfill and a wilderness?
15. Garrison wants the slave population to have the same inalienable rights defined in the Declaration of Independence as white people have.
16. The ironic minimizing of fact; presents something as less significant than it is
17. Of Which sentence is this an example? Dr. Martin Luther King argues in his "I have a dream" (1963) speech that all people should have the exact same rights as others.
18. A figure of thought in which a point is affirmed by negating its opposite
19. An extended, figurative comparison used to illustrate a point is a called a/an
20. Repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive phrases, clauses or lines."Mad world! Mad kings! Mad composition! (King John, II, i)