Rhetoric Quiz 134 (20 MCQs)

Quiz Instructions

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1. The following statement is an example of what literary term?Some people prefer cats; others, dogs.
2. True or False:We NEVER say the author uses ethos, logos, or pathos
3. ..... is factual data, such as statistics and definitions provided by scientists and historians.
4. She gained a little weight. It's not a big deal jumping from Size 8 to 16.
5. Which component of rhetoric appeals to logic and reasoning?
6. Intellectually amusing language that surprises and delights
7. The S in S.O.A.P. stands for .....
8. This part of an editorial provides a glimpse about the stand of the editorial
9. "The two courses I took at UF were not very interesting. I don't think it's a good university."
10. Which is a correct TAG statement including a character?
11. A rhetorical appeal that relies on the credibility or trustworthiness of the speaker or writer
12. ..... changes can create a certain mood in the audience or create a type of emotional effect, such as angering or calming them. Without this variation, a speaker is in danger of sounding monotone.
13. Talking to someone who is not there, dead, not human is which rhetorical device?
14. Repeating grammatical structure or an arrangement of words to create rhythm and momentum
15. There's reason to believe that the factory is embezzling money.
16. A Hasty Generalization
17. Climate change is already happening all around us. But let's pretend that we're at the liberty of not having to worry about it because its effects won't be evident in our lifetimes. What about your children? Or your children's children? Imagine the life they will live as they have to endure extreme heat, catastrophic hurricanes, unprecedented rainfalls, and more. Climate change may not affect you personally, but it will affect those you love.Which appeal is being used?
18. The term obituary means
19. Which definition closely matches the definition for sweeping generalizations?
20. The joining of phrases, clauses, or words without the use of conjunctions.