1/38
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
KEY
Tone Words
Appeals️
Rhetorical Choices
Style/Stylistic Choices
logos
an appeal to logic and reason
ethos
an appeal to credibility, character, or ethics
pathos
an appeal to emotions and shared values of audience
enthusiastic
showing intense excitement, interest, or approval
satisfied
expressing contentment or pleasure with an outcome
polite
showing courteous, respectful, and considerate behavior
comforting
serving to soothe, console, or ease grief and anxiety
optimistic
disposed to take a hopeful and favorable view of the future
approving
expressing warm endorsement or favorable judgment
amused
entertained and finding something comical or humorous
cheery
bright and upbeat
authoritative
commanding, confident, and reflecting expert knowledge or power
matter-of-fact
direct and strictly focused on factual reality rather than emotion
instructive
focused on teaching, directing, or explaining
sincere
genuine, honest, without intentions of deceit
objective
unbiased and uninfluenced by personal feelings
serious
addressing matter as important, without humor
nonchalant
casual and seemingly unconcerned
indifferent
lacking any interest or preference, perhaps detatched
defeated
demoralized and accepting of failure
annoyed
irritated, slightly angry, or bothered
indigant
expressing righteous anger as a result of injustice
disgusted
expressing extreme dissapproval or distaste
foreboding
suggesting something bad will occur soon in the future
melancholy
a feeling of prolonged pensive gloom
sorrowful
deeply mourning or grieving from loss
belittling
dismissive and derogatory towards a certain group or individual, treating them as inferior
SPACECATS
Speaker - entity delivering message
Purpose - goal of speaker
Audience - intended and unintended recipients of message
Context - circumstances leading up to production and delivery of message
Exigence - specific event that triggered production and delivery of message
Choices - deliberate decisions by writer or speaker
Appeals - three persuasive strategies that hook the audience (ethos, logos, pathos)
Tone - speaker’s attitude towards a subject
Subject - general topic of message
problem/solution (mode)
identifies something wrong and proposes remedy
process analysis (mode)
explains how something is done
narration/description (mode)
tells a story, appeals to senses
division and classification (mode)
separates things into categories
cause and effect (mode)
observes instigating moments and outcomes
definition (mode)
establishes common meaning
exemplification (mode)
provides valuable evidence
juxtaposition
places two contrasting ideas or elements besides each other to highlight their differences
allusion
an indirect reference to something well known to enrich meaning and connection with shared knowledge
analogy
an extended comparison between two seemingly distinct things