AP Lang (oct, quiz)

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16 Terms

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Rhetorical Situation

The overall situation surrounding a piece of communication, including the speaker, audience, context, exigence, purpose, and message.

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Audience

The person or group the speaker is communicating with or trying to reach.

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Context

The background information or circumstances surrounding a text, speech, or situation.

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Exigence

The problem, event, or situation that causes the speaker to communicate; what makes them feel the need to say something.

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Purpose

What the speaker wants to accomplish or wants the audience to think, feel, believe, or do.

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Claim

The main point or position that the speaker wants the audience to believe.

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Evidence

Information used to support a claim, such as facts, statistics, examples, expert opinions, or personal experiences.

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Argument

The overall reasoning used to support a claim and convince the audience.

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Topic

The broad subject matter that the text or speech is mainly about.

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Difference between a Topic and a Claim

A topic is the general subject of a text, while a claim is the specific assertion or stance the speaker argues about that subject.

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Difference between Exigence and Purpose

Exigence is the catalyst or problem that triggers the communication, while purpose is the intended outcome or goal the speaker wants to achieve.

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In the principal attendance speech scenario, what represents the exigence?

Many students have been skipping school, which prompts the principal to address the issue.

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In the principal attendance speech scenario, what represents the purpose?

To convince students to attend school regularly.

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In the principal attendance speech scenario, what represents the claim?

Students should attend school regularly.

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In the principal attendance speech scenario, what represents the evidence?

Attendance statistics demonstrating that students who miss school are more likely to fall behind.

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In the principal attendance speech scenario, what represents the argument?

Combining attendance statistics with logical reasoning to demonstrate that regular attendance leads to student success.