This quiz works best with JavaScript enabled. Home > Theory > Rhetoric > Rhetoric – Quiz 195 🏠 Homepage 📘 Download PDF Books 📕 Premium PDF Books Rhetoric Quiz 195 (20 MCQs) Quiz Instructions Select an option to see the correct answer instantly. 1. "When you love, love with all your heart." A) Simile. B) Hyperbole. C) Direct address. D) Folding. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Folding. 2. There is no practice tonight; ..... there has been no practice all week. A) In fact. B) However. C) Yet. D) Therefore. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) In fact. 3. A way of saying something by using the opposite of your intended meaning to illustrate what you're trying to say (often uses no or not) A) Multi-connectors. B) Sarcasm. C) Juxtaposition. D) Litotes. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Litotes. 4. How can you establish more logos? A) Use jargon or specialized terms. B) Use descriptive language. C) Use statistics. D) All of the above. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Use statistics. 5. Which sentence will you write about the overall tone of the piece? A) First (1). B) Second (2). C) Third (3). D) Fourth (4). Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Fourth (4). 6. Appeal to logic A) Ethos. B) Pathos. C) Logos. D) None of above. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Logos. 7. When the ad continues to use the same phrase over and over-it is repeated. A) Repetition. B) Card Stacking. C) Testimonial. D) Snob Appeal. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Repetition. 8. Logos is defined as ..... A) Appeal to emotion. B) Appeal to credibility. C) Appeal to logic. D) Call-to-action. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Appeal to logic. 9. The chair speech, unlike the academic one, deals with scientific theories that can be discussed, and even with the lecturer's own scientific opinion. A) Exactly. B) Incorrect. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Exactly. 10. Counterargument A) Overarching ideas or driving premisesof a work. B) A phrase or assertion that appears tocontradict itself (but the contradictionitself may have its own meaning). C) The argument(s) against the author's position. D) The information presented meant topersuade the audience of theauthor's position. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) The argument(s) against the author's position. 11. An indirect or passing reference to some event, person, place, or artistic work, the nature and relevance of which is not explained by the writer but relies on the reader's familiarity with what is thus mentioned A) Allusion. B) Aphorism. C) Analogy. D) Apostrophe. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Allusion. 12. This type of editorial may define terms identify persons or factors and provide a background of the subject. A) Argumentation. B) Special Occasion. C) Entertainment. D) Information. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Information. 13. Where was Rhetoric mostly needed? A) Tribunals, Assemblies. B) Schools. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Tribunals, Assemblies. 14. A book mentions a clock, but the story is set in a time before clocks were invented. This is an example of ..... A) Pun. B) Anachronism. C) Euphemism. D) Metonymy. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Anachronism. 15. This is the term for setting parameters to an argument, acknowledging that the issue is not black or white but instead has limitations and complexities. A) Defend. B) Challenge. C) Qualify. D) Disagree. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Qualify. 16. It has been made to represent the credibility of the person making a communication. A) Pathos. B) Logos. C) Ethos. D) Message. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Ethos. 17. What does ACECE stand for? A) Answer, Cite, Explain, Cite, Explain. B) Answer, Create, Elaborate, Create, Elaborate. C) Answer, Citations, Evidence, Answer, Citations, Evidence. D) Annotate, Code, Explanatory, Argue, Create, Explain. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Answer, Cite, Explain, Cite, Explain. 18. Use of words to express the opposite of the literal meaning A) Metaphor. B) Simile. C) Idiom. D) Irony. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Irony. 19. An author's word choice is called ..... A) Denotation. B) Diction. C) Syntax. D) Paradox. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Diction. 20. "In March, 5G was introduced and then we all got COVID" is an example of A) Post hoc fallacy. B) To the people of fallacy. C) Red herring. D) To man. E) Digression. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Post hoc fallacy. ← PreviousNext →Related QuizzesTheory QuizzesRhetoric Quiz 1Rhetoric Quiz 2Rhetoric Quiz 3Rhetoric Quiz 4Rhetoric Quiz 5Rhetoric Quiz 6Rhetoric Quiz 7Rhetoric Quiz 8Rhetoric Quiz 9 🏠 Back to Homepage 📘 Download PDF Books 📕 Premium PDF Books