English Flashcards

1
Q

presents a claim or viewpoint on a controversial topic and provides evidence and reasoning to support it

A

Argumentative Essay

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2
Q

presents a separate reason or piece of evidence to support the thesis

A

Body Paragraph (Argu)

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3
Q

Acknowledges opposing viewpoints and refutes them.

A

Counterargument (Argu)

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4
Q

Summarizes the main points and reinforces the author’s position.

A

Conclusion (Argu)

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5
Q

aims to persuade the reader to adopt a particular viewpoint or take a specific action.

A

Persuasive Essay

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6
Q

Grabs the reader’s attention and presents a clear thesis statement or position.

A

Introduction (Persua)

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7
Q

presents a persuasive argument, supported by evidence and appeals to emotion, reason, or credibility.

A

Body Paragraph (Persua)

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8
Q

Addresses opposing viewpoints and refutes them convincingly.

A

Counterargument (Persua)

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9
Q

Other terms for Counterargument

A

Rebuttal

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10
Q

Summarizes the main points and includes a strong call to action or appeal to the reader.

A

Conclusion (Persua)

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11
Q

included for publication in a newspaper

A

Editorials

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12
Q

persuasive speeches intended to win support for a policy, law or reform.

A

Political Speeches

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13
Q

informing the audience to attend or participate in any public service.

A

Public Service Announcement

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14
Q

Appeals to credibility and trustworthiness or uses famous people.

A

Ethos

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15
Q

Appeals to emotions and feelings and use of emotive words

A

Pathos

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16
Q

Appeals to logic and reason

A

Logos

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17
Q

provides factual information on a topic without persuading the reader to take a particular stance and Educate redears about a topic or subject

A

Informative Essay

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18
Q

Introduces the topic and provides an overview of what will be covered.

A

Introduction (Inform)

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19
Q

Present information, facts, and details about the topic.

A

Body Paragraph (Inform)

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20
Q

Summarizes the key points and provides closure

A

Conclusion (Inform)

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21
Q

the first sentences of an essay that aims to grab the reader’s attention

A

Hook

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22
Q

provides context and sets the stage for the reader to understand the topic of an essay

A

Background Information

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23
Q

provides a brief overview of the historical events, movements or trends that are relevant to your essay topic

A

Historical Context

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24
Q

provides a brief overview of the geographical location, environment, climate or culture

A

Geographical/Social Context

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25
Q

provides a brief overview of the recent news, developments, on environment, climate, culture

A

Current Events

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26
Q

provides a brief explanation of the key terms & theories

A

Definition

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27
Q

Expresses a strong opinion or position

A

Thesis Statement

28
Q

explains a topic in detail

A

Description

29
Q

describe similiraties and difference of two subjects

A

Compare and Contrast

30
Q

present a problem and propose a possible solution

A

Problem and Solution

31
Q

explain and analyze why something happened or how something occured

A

Cause and Effect

32
Q

describe a series of events or a process in some sort of order

A

Sequence

33
Q

Typically aim to provide balanced assesment

A

Critique

34
Q

a detailed analysis or evaluation of a literary work, focusing on its strengths, weaknesses, and overall effectiveness

A

Critique Paper

35
Q

Introduces the literary work and the author, and provides a brief overview of the critique

A

Introduction (Crit)

36
Q

Analyze different aspects of the literary work, such as plot, characterization, themes, and writing style

A

Body Paragraph (Crit)

37
Q

Summarizes the main points of the critique and may offer recommendations or suggestions for further analysis

A

Conclusion (Crit)

38
Q

a detailed analysis and evaluation of a piece of work such as literary text, artwork or research paper

A

Critique Purpose

39
Q

provides a general evaluation or assessment of a product, such as a book, movie, or restaurant

A

Review Purpose

40
Q

tend to be more formal and objective, focusing on the strengths and weaknesses of the work being analyzed

A

Critique Tone

41
Q

tend to be more informal in tone and may focus on the reviewer’s personal opinion and experiences with the product

A

Review Tone

42
Q

go into greater detail and may include an analysis of the work’s theme, style and sturcture

A

Critique Tone

43
Q

generally provide a summary of the product being reviewed, along with the reviewer’s opinion of it

A

Review Content

44
Q

refers to the body of creative written or spoken words

A

Literature

45
Q

describes something reletaed to literature

A

Literary

46
Q

body of ideas and methods we use in the practical literature reading

A

Literary Approach

47
Q

is a specific application of literary theory that involves the analysis and evaluation of individual works of literature

A

Literary Critism

48
Q

pioneered by Viktor Shlovsky, Roman Jakobson and T.S Elliot

A

Formalism

49
Q

emphasizes close analysis of the literary text itself, focusing on its form, structure, language, and literary devices

A

Formalist Approach

50
Q

pioneered by Ferdinand De Saussure and Claude Levi-Strauss

A

Structuralism

51
Q

Analyzes literature as a system of interconnected signs and symbols

A

Structuralist Approach

52
Q

the contrast between or opposition betweebn two nutually exclusive conceptsl, often preserved as a pair of opposites

A

Binary Opposition

53
Q

adressed issues like work place discrimination, reproductive rights and sexual liberation

A

Feminism

54
Q

Examines literature through the lens of gender and power dynamics

A

Feminist Approach

55
Q

D.H Lawrence, F.R Leavis, T.S Elliot contibuted in this approach

A

Moralist Approach

56
Q

refers to the exploration of ethical or moral issues within a text

A

Moralism

57
Q

Focuses on evaluating literation based on its moral or ethical content and implications

A

Moralist Approach

58
Q

developed by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels

A

Marxism

59
Q

SocioEconomic and Political Theory

A

Marxism

60
Q

The struggle between haves are called

A

Bourgeoisie

61
Q

The struggle between haves nots are called

A

Proletariat

62
Q

the unequal distribution and exercise of power within society

A

Power Dynamics

63
Q

workers receive wages less than value they produce

A

Exploitation

64
Q

male dominated power structure

A

Patriarchy

65
Q

Hatred of Woman/Hatred of Man

A

Misogyny/Misandury