Rhetorical Devices Round 1.

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Presentation transcript:

Rhetorical Devices Round 1

Find these terms Anaphora Parallel Structure (parallelism) Ethos Pathos Logos Anecdote Diction Rhetorical Question Purpose Repetition Metonymy Understatement Rhetoric Tone Alliteration Hyperbole Thesis

Anaphora Repetition of a word, phrase, or clause at the beginning of two or more sentences in a row. This is a deliberate form of repetition and helps make the writer's point more coherent. Ex: "We shall not flag or fail. We shall go on to the end. We shall fight in France, we shall fight on the seas and oceans…” --Churchill.

Ethos The appeal of a text to the credibility and character of the speaker. How does he/she prove they are worth listening to?

Pathos The appeal of a text on the grounds of emotion or the interests of the audience. How does he/she make you feel empathy?

Logos The appeal of a text based on a logical progression of ideas. How does the writer develop the argument to prove their point?

Anecdote A “side story” in the text which highlights the author’s point. Anecdotes can be funny stories designed to engage the reader.

Diction Effective word choice

Rhetorical Question A question posed to the reader that is not supposed to be answered; it is included to prove a point in the work.

Understatement Deliberate playing down of a situation in order to make a point

Thesis The main idea, or claim in a work.

Tone Language that highlight’s the writers attitude toward the subject. You should define the type of tone as well.

Alliteration Repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of adjacent words. What purpose does alliteration serve?

Hyperbole An exaggeration

Purpose The goal of the writer in a specific piece Examples include to: clarify, inform, persuade, or exemplify

Repetition Repeated use of sounds, words, or clauses What is the effect of the repetition?

Rhetoric The art of analyzing the choices and devices a writer uses to distinguish their argument.

Metonymy A subject described by a part of the whole “Get your butt over here”

Parallel Structure A similarly structured set of words or phrases in a paragraph. What is the effect of the parallel structure?