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Rhetoric
The faulty of observing in any given case the available means of persuaion
Diction, syntax
Choice of words and arrangement of words the author uses
Closed thesis
A statement of the main idea of the agrument that also previews tbe major points the writer intends to make
Tone
The speakers attitude
Mood
The feeling created by the work
Rhetorical appeals
Ethos, logos, pathos
Connotations
An idea or feeling that a word invokes in addition to its meaning
Tension
Causing unease by usuing uncertainty
Propagandistic
A person who promotes or pubicizies a particular organization or cause
Audience
Assembled spectators or listeners at a public event
Warrent
The undelying assumption, principle, or logic that connects a claim to its supporting evidence
Texts
Cultural produts that can be read
Context
The circumstances that form the setting for an event, statement, idea in terms if which ut can fully be understood
Occusian
The spefific circumstances, atmosphere, attitudes, and events surrounding the creations of the text
Purpose
The goal the speaker wants to achieve
Rhetorical triangle
Triangle to illustrate how three elements are interrelated
Speaker
The person or group who create a text
Persona
The role the speaker plays
subject
The topic
Open thesis
That does not list all the points the writer intends to cover in the essay
Counterargument thesis
A variant of the open and closed thesis
Logical fallacies
Potiental vulnerabilities or weaknesses in an agrument.
Red herring
When a speaker skips to a new and irrelevant topic in order to avoid the topic of discussion
Ad hominem
The diversionary tactic of switching the argument from the issue at hand to the character of the other speaker also
Faulty analogy
Two things that are not comparable
Straw man
Speaker chooses a poor or oversimplified example in order to ridcuke and refute an opponets viewpoint
False dilemma
The speaker presents two extreme options as the only two choices
Equivocation
A writer or speaker intentionally misleads the audience by using a word with double meaninf
Hasty generalization
There is not enough evidence to support a conclusion
Circular reasoning
Repeating the claim as a way to provide eveidence
ethos
Expertise, knowledge, experience in the topic of discussion
Logos
Reason, rational ideas
Counterargument
To anticipate objections or opposing views
Concede
Agree that an opposing agrument may be true
Refute
Deny the validity of all or part if the agrument
Pathos
Appeal to emotions
Claims of facr
Assert Something is true or not true
Claim of value
Agrues that something is good or bad, right or wrong, desiarble or undesirable
Claim of policy
Proposing a change
Claims
Assertions or propositions