Vocab First Week Flashcards
Anaphora
Repetition at the beginning of 2 or more sentences
Anecdote
a short story in non/fictional texts to insert humor or develop a point
Claim
A statement often arguable to prove an argument
Counterclaim
Opposing viewpoint
Fallacy
A false argument dependent on unsound or illogical disagreement
Form
The structure of work
Hyperbole
Exaggeration
Irony
When the opposite of what you expect happens
Imagery
Appealing to 1 or more of the 5 senses by descriptions
Memoir
Account of the personal experiences of an author
Metaphor
Comparing two unlike things without like or as
Objective
Representing facts
Parallelism
Greek roots; gives structure similarity
Parenthetical citations
Gives credit to the original source to prevent copy right
Refutation
Reasoning used to prove something as false
Rhetorical appeals
Elements to the art of persuasion
Ethos
Credibility
Pathos
Persuading the audience with emotions
Logos
Persuade the audience with logic
Simile
Comparison of 2 different things with like or as
Subjective
Influenced by Personal opinions
Syntax
Sentence structure
Tone
Author’s attitude towards the subject