Rhetorical Appeals and Animal Farm Concepts

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A collection of vocabulary flashcards covering rhetorical appeals, thematic elements, and characters in 'Animal Farm'.

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25 Terms

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Rhetorical Appeals

Strategies used to persuade, influence, or motivate an audience by connecting with logic, emotions, or credibility.

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Ethos

An appeal to credibility; it establishes the trustworthiness of the speaker or author.

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Pathos

An appeal to emotion; it aims to evoke feelings in the audience.

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Logos

An appeal to logic; it uses reasoning and evidence.

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Examples of Logos

Showing data, charts, or graphs of a product's effectiveness.

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Examples of Pathos

Using sad music and images of abandoned pets in ads to evoke feelings.

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Examples of Ethos

A dentist recommending a specific toothpaste brand based on expertise.

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FANBOYS

Coordinating conjunctions: For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So.

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SWABIs

Subordinating conjunctions: Since, When, Whenever, While, After, Before.

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Totalitarian Government in Animal Farm

The autocratic control exercised by Napoleon over the farm.

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Boxer's Repetition

The character of Boxer repeating 'I will work harder' illustrates the foolishness/naivete of the working class.

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Propaganda Techniques in Animal Farm

The slogan 'Four legs good, two legs bad' represents Ad Nauseam and The Big Lie.

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Snowball's Expulsion

Represents the purging of dissenting voices.

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Corrupting Influence of Power

Orwell illustrates this by showing how the pigs and humans become indistinguishable.

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Tactics Used by Napoleon

Enforces power through the use of dogs to create fear.

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Justification of Pigs' Privileges

Pigs claim superiority in intelligence and resource management.

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Thematic Idea: Absolute Power

The notion that power corrupts absolutely.

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Animal Farm as an Allegory

Represents the Russian Revolution and its aftermath.

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Character Representation: Boxer

Allegorically represents the Proletariat or working class.

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Character Representation: Squealer

Represents the propaganda machine of the state.

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Character Representation: Napoleon

Allegorically represents Joseph Stalin.

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Commandments Changing

Signifies the pigs' growing corruption.

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Antagonists in Animal Farm

Napoleon, Mr. Jones, Squealer, pigs, dogs.

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Protagonists in Animal Farm

The general working class including Boxer, Sheep, and Clover.

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Hypocrisy in Animal Farm

Illustrated by the statement 'all animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others'.