1. Rhetorical Terms
Review “Game”

2. How to Play A rhetorical term definition will appear on the screen
As a group, you will have 30 seconds to define it and put it on the board.
When time is up, every group will read their answer
Groups that correctly define the word earn 1 point; groups that have no answer or an incorrect answer earn 0 points

3. Turning one's speech from one audience to another
Turning one's speech from one audience to another. Most often, apostrophe occurs when one addresses oneself to an abstraction, to an inanimate object, or to the absent
apostrophe

4. Repetition of ideas or grammatical structures in inverted order
chiasmus

5. The omission of conjunctions between clauses, often resulting in a hurried rhythm or vehement effect
asyndeton

6. Deliberate understatement, especially when expressing a thought by denying its opposite
litotes

7. Reference to something or someone by naming one of its attributes (Ex
Reference to something or someone by naming one of its attributes (Ex., “The pen is mightier than the sword”)
metonymy

8. A whole is represented by naming one of its parts (genus named for species), or vice versa (species named for genus)
synecdoche

9. Rhetorical exaggeration
Rhetorical exaggeration. Hyperbole is often accomplished via comparisons, similes, and metaphors
hyperbole

10. Substituting a more favorable for a pejorative or socially delicate term
euphemism

11. Using or inventing a word whose sound imitates that which it names (the union of phonetics and semantics)
onomatopoeia

12. Employing many conjunctions between clauses, often slowing the tempo or rhythm
polysyndeton

13. Similarity of structure in a pair or series of related words, phrases, or clauses
parallelism

14. Round Two This time an example will appear on the screen
As a group, you will have 30 seconds to define it and put it on the board.
Some words may not be on review guide
When time is up, every group will read their answer
Groups that correctly identify the device earn 2 points; groups that have no answer or an incorrect answer earn 0 points

15. It is boring to eat; to sleep is fulfilling
chiasmus

16. The ship of state has sailed through rougher storms than the tempest of these lobbyists
allegory

17. What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny compared to what lies within us.
epistrophe

18. The Sounds of Silence
oxymoron

19. For ever since that time you went away I've been a rabbit burrowed in the wood
metaphor

20. We’re sorry to hear that your husband has passed on.
euphemism

21. Running a marathon in under two hours is no small accomplishment
litotes

22. The insatiable hunger for imagination preys upon human life
personification

23. I came; I saw; I conquered
asyndeton

24. Employing many conjunctions between clauses, often slowing the tempo or rhythm
polysyndeton

25. I've told you a million times not to exaggerate
hyperbole

26. The pen is mightier than the sword
metonymy

27. Listen, you've got to come take a look at my new set of wheels
synecdoche

28. My love is like a red, red rose
simile

29. She tried to make her pastry fluffy, sweet, and delicate
parallelism

30. Final Round
On the next few slides, a device, logical fallacy, or definition/example will appear.
As a group, you will have 30 seconds to define it and put it on the board.
Groups that correctly identify the device earn 1 point; groups that have no answer or an incorrect answer earn 0 points

31. Apostrophe
When a speaker breaks off from addressing one party and instead addresses a third party. This third party may be an individual, either present or absent in the scene. It can also be an inanimate object, like a dagger, or an abstract concept, such as death or the sun.

32. The argument that since something is popular or everybody is doing it, so should you. Think of peer pressure or popularity as being the basis of the argument. 
Bandwagon

33. An extended metaphor with complex logic
Conceit

34. Trope
The artful use of diction

35. EXAMPLE
Slippery Slope

36. Ad Hominem
An argument or reaction directed at a person rather than the position they are maintaining.

37. The use of ambiguous language to conceal the truth or to avoid committing oneself
Equivocation

38. Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc
Assuming that because "B" follows "A," "A" must have caused "B.”
Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc
Faulty Cause

39. I don’t have time to do homework because homework is costing me a lot of time.
Circular reasoning

40. Scheme
The artful use of sentence structure

41. Straw Man

42. EXAMPLE
Red-Herring