running notes 93-104

Question 1

propaganda scapegoat

Answer 1

often used with guilt-by-association to detect scrutiny away from the issues

Question 2

propaganda artificial dichotomy

Answer 2

when someone tries to claim there are only two sides to an issue and that both sides must have equal presentation in order to be evaluated

Question 3

propaganda defication

Answer 3

when an idea is made to appear Holy, Sacred or very special and therefore all law

Question 4

conceit

Answer 4

develops a comparison which is exceedingly unlikely but is, none the less, intellectually imaginitive

Question 5

claim

Answer 5

if somebody gives an argument to support his position, it is called making a claim

Question 6

catharsis

Answer 6

an emotional discharge through which one can achieve a state of liberation from anxiety and stress

Question 7

cliche

Answer 7

refers to an expression that has been overused to the extent that it loses its original meaning or novelty

Question 8

concession

Answer 8

a literary device used in argumentative writing where on acknowledges a point made by one’s opponent

Question 9

concession-part II

Answer 9

concession writing style also show that the writer is a logical and fair-minded person able to realize that every argument has several sides to consider before it is presented

Question 10

portmanteau

Answer 10

a literary device in which two or more words are joined together to coin a new word

Question 11

the cohere of portmanteau

Answer 11

involves the linking and blending of two or more words and the new word formed in the process shares the same meanings as the original words
different from a compound word because it could have a completely different meaning from the word it was coined from

Question 12

aside

Answer 12

an actor’s speech, directed to the audience, that is not supposed to be heard by other actors on stage; is used to let the audience know what a character is about to do or who he or she is thinking