Terms : Hide Images
| 6669172876 | Anecdote | short, simple narrative of an incident, often used for humorous effect or to make a point | 0 | |
| 6669172877 | Argumentation | writing that attempts to prove validity of a point of view or an idea by presenting reasoned arguments: persuasive writing is a form of augmentation and is the focus of the AP lang and composition program. | 1 | |
| 6669172878 | Allegory | extended narrative of an incident in prose or verse in which characters, events, and settings represent abstract qualities and in which the writer intends a second meaning to be read beneath the surface of the story; underlying meaning may be moral, religious, political, social or satiric. | 2 | |
| 6669172879 | Annotation | explanatory notes added to a text to explain, cited resources, or give bibliographic data in Ap lang you will not demonstrate detailed annotation on most of your readings. | 3 | |
| 6669172880 | Antithesis | presentation of two contrasting images. ideas are balanced by word, phrase, cause, or paragraph. "to be or not to be" ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. | 4 | |
| 6669172881 | Rhetoric | art of effective or persuasive writing with use of figure of speech and other compositional technique. | 5 | |
| 6669172882 | Colloquialism | a word or phrase (slang) used in everyday conversation and informal writing (y'all, aint, can't ) | 6 | |
| 6669172883 | Connotation | words suggesting implied meaning because of its association in a readers mind. Opposite of denotation | 7 | |
| 6669172884 | Consonance | repetition of identical consonant sounds within two or more words, fulfill, ping pong. | 8 | |
| 6669172885 | Caricature | descriptive writing that greatly exaggerates of a specific feature of a persons appearance or a facet of personality. | 9 | |
| 6669172886 | Coherence | the quality of a piece of writing in which all the parts contribute to the development of the central idea/ theme of organizing or organizing principle. | 10 | |
| 6669172887 | Aphorism | short, often witty, statement of a principle or truth about life. Benjamin franklin was somewhat famous for these in poor Richard's almanac. Example "early bird gets the worm" | 11 | |
| 6669172888 | Apostrophe | in poetry, sometimes in prose; the device of calling out to a imaginary, dead, or absent person or a place, thing, or personified abstraction. | 12 | |
| 6669172889 | Cacophony | referred to as dissonance, hard, awkward, or dissonant sounds used deliberately in poetry or prose; the opposite of euphony | 13 | |
| 6669172890 | Connotation/Denotation | denotation is word definition. connotation is how word is perceived. | 14 | |
| 6669172891 | Enumeration | rhetoric device used for listing details or a process of mentioning words or phrases step by step. in fact, type of application or devision in which subjects is further distributed into compounds or parts. writers use this to clarify and detail understanding | 15 | |
| 6669172892 | Analogy | a comparison in which an idea or a thing is compared to another thing that is quite different from it. aims at explaining that an idea or thing by comparing it to something that is familiar. | 16 | |
| 6669172893 | Parallelism | use of compounds in a sentence that are grammatically the same; or similar in their construction, sound, meaning or meter. examples found in literary work and everyday convos. | 17 | |
| 6669172894 | Allusion | brief and indirect reference to a person, thing, or idea of historical, cultural, literary, or political significance. doesn't describe in detail the person or thing to which it refer. just a passing comment and the writer expect reader to possess enough knowledge to spot allusion and grasp it importance in text. | 18 | |
| 6669172895 | Metonymy | figure of speech that replace name of a thing with the name of something else with which it closely associated. we come across examples of metonymy both from lit and everyday life. don't confuse with metaphor as a metonymy isn't creating comparison | 19 | |
| 6669172896 | Anaphora | writing or speech, deliberate repetition of the first part of the sentence in order to achieve an artistic effect is known as anaphora. anaphora is possibly the oldest literary device, has its roots in biblical psalms used to emphasize certain words or phrases. gradually Elizabethan and romantic writers brought this device into practice. | 20 | |
| 6669172897 | Epistrophe | derived from greek word meaning turning upon; which indicate the same word turns at the end of the sentence. epistrophe is a stylistic device that can be defined as repetition of phrases and words at the end of clauses or sentences. it is also called epiphora. epistrophe examples are frequently in literary pieces in persuasive writing and speeches. | 21 | |
| 6669172898 | Asyndeton | derived from greek word meaning unconnected. stylistic device used in lit and poetry to eliminate conjunctions between phrases and in sentence, yet have grammatical accuracy. reduce indirect meaning of phrase and present in concise form. helps speed up rhythm of words. mostly used in speech but can be written | 22 | |
| 6669172899 | Polysyndeton | comes from Greek word that means to bound together. make use of coordination conjunction like and, or, but,nor. which are used to joint successive words, phrases, or clauses in such a way that conjunctions are even used where might be omitted. | 23 | |
| 6669172900 | Synecoche | literary device where a part of something represents the whole to represent the part. Ex. Bread refer to money or food. | 24 | |
| 6669172901 | Tone | attitude found writer toward subject or an audience. tone is conveyed through word choice. | 25 | |
| 6669172902 | Process Analysis | breakdown of phrases of process. convey details on each phrase of thing, operation, etc. used to improve understanding and also break down a argument to make it more comprehensible. | 26 | |
| 6669172903 | Syntax | set of rules in a language. dictates how words from different parts of speech are put together to convey complete thought. in plain English it means how we choose to arrange our words. choice of specific words are called dictation. | 27 | |
| 6669172904 | provocative dictation | dictation is our choice of words. thus, provocative dictation is purposeful choice of words serving or tending to provoke, excite, or stimulate a provocative question that frame a rhetoric arguments. | 28 | |
| 6669172905 | classification | Action or process of classifying something according to shared qualities or characteristics. Strategy of argumentation or argumentative response in a effort to provide the reader with structure to your own argument. Consider to support both ethos and logos in argument | 29 | |
| 6669172906 | Understatement | A soccer team loses 50-0 and coach saids we didn't do well. This is a understatement because he trying to decrease intensity of the lost | 30 | |
| 6669172907 | Colorful dictation | Conscious choice of words as writer. Very purposeful word choice that serve to accentuate meaning and tone | 31 | |
| 6669172908 | Counter argument | Argument opposed to an idea develop in another argument. Mandatory to acknowledge other side to his or her argument. Refutation of someone else claim to support your own side of argument you are making | 32 | |
| 6669172909 | Claim | Someone gives argument to support his or her position. Different reasons are usually presented to prove why a certain point should be accepted | 33 | |
| 6669172910 | Evidence | Use in forms of paraphrase and quotations. Present evidence to support claim | 34 | |
| 6669172911 | Warrant | Holds argument together. Links evidence to claim. Why your evidence support claim. | 35 | |
| 6669172912 | Fallacy | Erroneous argument dependent upon an unsound or illogical contention | 36 | |
| 6669172913 | Logical fallacy | In argumentation, a formal fallacy is a pattern of reasoning/thinking rendered invalid by a flaw in its logical structure that can be neatly expressed in a standard logic system. For example proposition logic. Argument that is formally fallacious is always considered wrong | 37 | |
| 6669172914 | Prophecy | Has all the elements of prediction except time. Prophecy is hard to determine. More religious connotations since uncertain about time. | 38 | |
| 6669172915 | Prediction | Forecast made to calculate parameters of the subject invoked after evaluation the odds they can predict. Weather forecast is good example because prediction is limited by time | 39 | |
| 6669172916 | Adage | Short, pointed and memorable saying base on facts, that consider veritable truth by majority. Famous ones popular due to usage over long periods of time | 40 | |
| 6669172917 | Pedantic | Someone who is concerned with precision, formalism, accuracy, minute detail in order to make arrogant show of learning. Pedantic often fix mistakes not important | 41 | |
| 6669172918 | Flippant | Lacking respect or seriousness. Often associated with impatience of youth | 42 | |
| 6669172919 | Evocative | Language that suggests meaning other than the Denotative. Language that connects emotions or feeling not associated with real meaning of word. | 43 | |
| 6669172920 | Syntactical inversion | Syntactic reversal of normal order of the words and phrases in a sentence. Placing of an adjective after the noun it modifies, a verb before its subject such as "came the dawn" | 44 | |
| 6669172921 | Apposition | Grammatical construction in which two events, normally noun phrases, are placed side by side, with one element serving to identify the other in a different way. The two elements are said to be in apposition | 45 | |
| 6669172922 | Didactic | Literary texts that are overloaded with info or realistic matter marked by graceful and pleasing details. Lit that are dull. Some can be interesting. | 46 | |
| 6669172923 | Conceit | Fig. Of speech where two dif. Objects likened together with help of similes and metaphors. Conceit examples have surprising or shocking effects on readers because they are novel comparisons unlike unconventional comparisons made in similes and metaphors. | 47 | |
| 6669172924 | Periodic Sentence | main clause or predicate at the end. put reasons for something at the beginning before final point is made. | 48 | |
| 6669172925 | Paradox | statement that self contradictory or silly. Example- all animals are equal, but some are more equal than others. | 49 | |
| 6669172926 | Irony | intended meaning is different than actual meaning of words. | 50 | |
| 6669172927 | Parenthesis | Provides extra info, interrupt syntactic flow of words, allow readers to pay attention to explanation | 51 | |
| 6669172928 | Sardonic | Grimly mocking, sarcastic, satirical, mocking in a humorous manner. Tone word that describe writing that fits meeting. | 52 | |
| 6669172929 | Sattire | Expose and criticize foolishness and corruptions of an individual or society using humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule. | 53 | |
| 6669172930 | Polemical | Relating or involving controversial, critical, or disputatious writing or speech. | 54 | |
| 6669172931 | Ambiguity | Word, phrase, statement with one or more meaning. Skyler writers use it with purpose. | 55 | |
| 6669172932 | Archetype | Universal symbol, may be character, theme, symbol or setting. Common and recurring representation in a particular culture | 56 | |
| 6669172933 | Function of archetype | Gives a literary work a universal acceptance, readers identify the characters and situation in their social and cultural context. | 57 | |
| 6669172934 | Tragic flaw | Trait in a character leading to his downfall and the character is often the hero of the literary. Trait could be lack of judgment or lack of knowledge | 58 | |
| 6669172935 | Assertion | A statement investing strong belief. Assortment is a strong declaration or statement regarding belief or fact. | 59 | |
| 6669172936 | Autobiography | Tells a life story written by the author himself | 60 | |
| 6669172937 | Memoir | Record of memories that happened in authors life | 61 | |
| 6669172938 | Cumulative sentence | Sentence that starts with a independent clause and provides main idea and then add subordinate elements or modifiers. | 62 | |
| 6669172939 | Blank verse | 10 syllables that is not rhyming. | 63 | |
| 6669172940 | Archetype | Universal symbol that may be a character or setting that is common and recurring in culture | 64 | |
| 6669172941 | Bildungsroman | Protagonist gains maturity gradually and there a conflict between protagonist and values of society | 65 | |
| 6669172942 | Illusion | False belief that tricks brain into thinking it's real | 66 | |
| 6669172943 | Free verse | Poetry that is free from limitations of rhyme and length | 67 | |
| 6669172944 | Foil | Character that shows qualities that are in contrast with qualities of another character. | 68 | |
| 6669172945 | Intertextuality | Retelling a old story in a modern new way | 69 | |
| 6669172946 | Litotes | Figure of speech that uses understatement by using a positive statement is expressed by negating its opposite expressions | 70 | |
| 6669172947 | Utopia | Projects notion of a perfect society to reader. All social evil is cured | 71 | |
| 6669172948 | Sonnet | Poem with 14 lines written in iambic pentameter. Each line has 10 syllables | 72 | |
| 6669172949 | Round character | Character in a play/novel that has complex personality. Round character has many layers inside them. Audience can associate to character. | 73 | |
| 6669172950 | Situational irony | Event in story that is opposite what the audience expect to happen | 74 | |
| 6669172951 | Static character | Does not undergo inner changes. Personality of character stays the same at beginning and at end | 75 | |
| 6669172952 | Vernacular | Literary genre that uses daily used language in writing and speaking. Different from written words, as they follow formal variety of language | 76 | |
| 6669172953 | Vernacular vs. dialect | Vernacular is use of ordinary everyday and plain language in speaking or writing, such as corn is common name of a plant, and scientific name is maize, whereas dialect is related to a region. Uses distinguished pronunciation, vocab, and grammar | 77 | |
| 6669172954 | Understatement | Writers make situations less important than it really is. Has a ironic effect "he is too thin" when referring to fat man | 78 | |
| 6669172955 | Eulogy | Greek word meaning to praise somebody or something. Written tribute to person who is dead recently | 79 | |
| 6669172956 | Dialect | Language used by people of specific areas. Involved spelling, sounds, grammar, and pronunciation used by certain people | 80 | |
| 6669172957 | Hubris | Huge pride and arrogance showed by character that brings his downfall. Punish to have a moral lesson to audience to motivate them to remove flaws | 81 | |
| 6669172958 | Antihero | Character in play or book with characteristics opposite of that of a conventional hero. The protagonist is usually admired for his bravery, strength, charm, ingenuity etc. while a antihero is usually clumsy and has both bad and good qualities | 82 | |
| 6669172959 | Bandwagon | Propaganda where writer persuades readers so majority could agree with argument of writer. Suggest when most agrees, the reader should too | 83 | |
| 6669172960 | Bandwagon function | Technique to make audience think and act in a way that majority follows. Writers used it to create fear among reader who don't agree to belief | 84 | |
| 6669172961 | Propaganda | Persuade readers and mold their perceptions about particular cause. Aims to get response of respondents and let them adapt certain action | 85 | |
| 6669172962 | Propaganda-Transfer | Appeals to a persons imagination of something we like or trust; Trump's "make America great again" | 86 | |
| 6669172963 | Propaganda generality | These words are used to convince someone into accepting and approving things without examining evidence carefully | 87 | |
| 6669172964 | Propaganda-Testimonial | Propaganda where a celebrity claims an idea or product is good or bad. Used to convince without examining facts | 88 | |
| 6669172965 | Propaganda-plain folks | Propaganda used by speaker to convince audience that an idea is good because they are some ideas of vast majority of people like themselves. Similar to bandwagon but with speaker or writer convincing audience. | 89 | |
| 6669172966 | Propaganda-Distortion of data or out of context or card setting or cherry picking | Convince audience by using selected info and not presenting whole story. "Fact that a study saying peanut butter cusses cancer" being wrote by peanut butter haters | 90 | |
| 6669172967 | Propaganda- testimonial | Respected celebs claims idea or producing is good or bad. Convince audience without checking facts | 91 | |
| 6669172968 | Propaganda- scrapegoat | Guilt by association to deflect scrutiny away from issues. Transfer balance to one person or group without investigating complexities of issues. Ex. Reagan put us in debt | 92 | |
| 6669172969 | Propaganda-artificial dichotomy | When someone claims there are only two sides to an issue and that both sides must have equal presentation in order to be evaluated. Used to dupe us into believing there is only one side to look at a issue, when there are other sides of a story. | 93 | |
| 6669172970 | Propaganda deification | When idea is made to appear special and therefore above the law. Opposite viewpoints are given appearance of treason. EX. God given right to ... | 94 | |
| 6669172971 | Conceit | Develop comparisons which is non likely but intellectually imaginative. Turns into conceit when writer tries to make us admit a similarity between unlike things | 95 | |
| 6669172972 | Claim | Someone give argument to support position, is called making a claim. Different reasons are usually presented to prove why certain point is right | 96 | |
| 6669172973 | Catharsis | Emotional discharge through which one can achieve state of moral and spiritual renewal or achieve state of liberation from anxiety and stress. Cleans emotions of characters | 97 | |
| 6669172974 | Cliche | Expression that is overused to the extent that it loses original meaning. Event that are predictable because previous events | 98 | |
| 6669172975 | Concession | Used in argumentative writing where one acknowledges a point make by ones opponent. It allows for different options and indicates a understanding of what chase the actual debate. Demonstrates a mature thinker and has considered the issue from all angles | 99 | |
| 6669172976 | Concession-part 2 | Concession writing style also show the writer is logical and fair minded person, able to realize that every argument has sever sides to consider before presented. Is strong because it finds common ground between you and opponent | 100 | |
| 6669172977 | Portmanteau | Literary device where two or more words are joined together to coin a new word. Word formed by blending parts of two or more words but referred to a single concept | 101 | |
| 6669172978 | Coinage of portmanteau | Linking two or more words that shares same meaning as original words. Ex. Fan+magazine=fanzine | 102 | |
| 6669172979 | Aside | Actors speech, directed to audience that is not suppose to be heard by other actors on stage. Used to let audience know what a character is about to do or what she or he is thinking | 103 | |
| 6669172980 | Assonance | Repetition of vowel sounds within a line of poetry. | 104 | |
| 6669172981 | Audiance | Group of readers or viewers that writer is addressing. Writer considers his or her audience when deciding subject, a purpose for writing and tine and style in which to write | 105 | |
| 6669172982 | Authors purpose | His or her reason for creating a work. The purpose can be to entertain, explain, or inform a opinion or to persuade | 106 | |
| 6669172983 | Ballad | Poem that tells story and meant to be sung or recited | 107 | |
| 6669172984 | Caesura | A pause or a sudden break in a line of poetry | 108 | |
| 6669172985 | Charactererization | Technique used to create viable characters | 109 | |
| 6669172986 | Chronological order | Order in which events happen | 110 | |
| 6669172987 | Clarifying | Reader's process of pausing occasionally while reading review what he or she understand so by clarifying as they read, good readers draw conclusions | 111 | |
| 6669172988 | Cliche | Figurative language containing overused expression or saying that is no longer considered original | 112 | |
| 6669172989 | Comedy | Dramatic work that is light and humorous in time and usually end happy with peaceful resolution of main conflict. | 113 | |
| 6669172990 | Comparison | Process of identifying similarities | 114 | |
| 6669172991 | Concrete poetry | Type of poetry that uses its physical or visual form to present its message | 115 | |
| 6669172992 | Conflict | Tension or problem in story; struggle between opposing forces | 116 | |
| 6669172993 | Couplet | Rhymed pair of lines in a poem | 117 | |
| 6669172994 | Dialect | Form of language that spoken in particular place or by a particular group of people | 118 | |
| 6669172995 | Dramatic monologue | Literary device used when character reveal his or her innermost thoughts or feelings, those that are hidden are on stage. Comes during climatic moments in work | 119 | |
| 6669172996 | Elegy | Type of literature defined as song or poem that expresses sorrow, wrote usually for someone who died | 120 | |
| 6669172997 | Enjambment | In poetry, running over of a line or thought into the next of verse | 121 | |
| 6669172998 | Epigram | Short poem or verse that seeks to ridicule a thought or event, usually with sarcasm | 122 | |
| 6669172999 | Epic | Long narrative poem about the adventures of a hero who actions reflect the ideas and values of a nation or group | 123 | |
| 6669173000 | Epiphany | Sudden amount of understanding that causes a character to change or to act in a certain way | 124 | |
| 6669173001 | Epitaph | Short poem or verse written in memory of someone | 125 | |
| 6669173002 | Essay | Short work of nonfiction that deals with single subject | 126 | |
| 6669173003 | Common types of essays | Descriptive-describes a subject Expository-purpose is to explain and give info on subject Formal-highly organized throughly researched Humorous-purpose is to amuse reader Informal-lighter and tone and usually reflect writers feeling and personality Narrative-tells a story Persuasive- attempts to convince reader to adopt certain particular options and a corse of action | 127 | |
| 6669173004 | Evaluating | Process of judging value of something or someone. A work on literature can be evaluated on entertainment, originality, and emotional power | 128 | |
| 6669173005 | Extended metaphor | Fig of speech that compares two essentially unlike things over a long period as long as paragraphs of a entire novel | 129 | |
| 6669173006 | Fable | Brief tale that teaches a lesson about human nature fables often feature animals as characters | 130 | |
| 6669173007 | Fact and opinion | Fact is a statement that can be proved opinion is statement that reflects a writer believe and cannot be proved | 131 | |
| 6669173008 | Figurative language of figure of speech | Expression that are not literally true | 132 | |
| 6669173009 | Flashback | Interception of the chronological sequence of a event of earlier occurrence you for background for current narration | 133 | |
| 6669173010 | Folklore | Traditions customs and stories that are passed down within a culture contains legend folktales myths and fables | 134 | |
| 6669173011 | Folktale | A simple store that have been passed from generation to generation by word of mouth how to entertain rather than to learn lesson | 135 | |
| 6669173012 | Free verse | Poetry without regular patterns of rhyming lines that contain complete thought | 136 | |
| 6669173013 | Heroic couplet or close couplet | couplet consisting of two successive rhyming lines that contain complete thought | 137 | |
| 6669173014 | Historical fiction | Fiction that explores a past time. And may contain reference to actual people and events | 138 | |
| 6669173015 | Idiom | Phrase or expression that means something different from what the words exactly say | 139 | |
| 6669173016 | Imagery | Use of words and phrases that appeal to the five senses writer uses sensory detail to help raider imagine how things look Phil smell sound and test | 140 | |
| 6669173017 | Interference | A logical gas based on evidence based on evidence in the text | 141 | |
| 6669173018 | Legend | Story handed down from past abot a specific person usually someone of her Heroic accomplishments | 142 | |
| 6669173019 | Limerick | Short humorous poem composed of five lines that usually have the rhyme scheme AAA BBA created by two rhyming couplet followed by fifth line that rhyme with first couplet it typically have saying song where them | 143 | |
| 6669173020 | Lyric poetry | Sean lock poem written mainly to express the feelings or emotions of a single speaker | 144 | |
| 6669173021 | Memoir | Top of autobiography that has authored personal experience but doesn't necessarily cover authors in Carlisle | 145 | |
| 6669173022 | Mood | Mood or atmosphere is the film that a literary work conveys to read her mood created through use of plot character author description etc. | 146 | |
| 6669173023 | Moral | Lesson that a story teaches moral is often stated directly at end of fable | 147 | |
| 6669173024 | Motif | Reoccurring object concept structure in a work of literature may also be two contrasting elements and I work search as good and evil it important because it allows one to say main points and theme that the author is trying to express in order that one might be able to interpret work more accurately | 148 | |
| 6669173025 | Notivation | Reason why character actor feel for things a certain way | 149 | |
| 6669173026 | Myth | Traditional story that attempts to explain how world was created or why the world is the way it is myth or stories that are passed on from generation to generation and I unknown author shit | 150 | |
| 6669173027 | Narrative | Any writing that tells a story most novels are short stories place into categories of first person and third person narrative based on who it telling a story and from what perspective | 151 | |
| 6669173028 | Ode | Lyric poem of some late usually a serious or meditative nature and having an elevated style and formal structure | 152 | |
| 6669173029 | Oral history | Stories of people's life related by word-of-mouth thesis history usually include both factual material and personal reaction | 153 | |
| 6669173030 | Oxymoron | Form of figurative language combining contradictory words or ideas | 154 | |
| 6669173031 | Parallelism | Youth of similar grammatical constructions to express ideas related or equal in importance | 155 | |
| 6669173032 | Parody | Literary or artistic work that imitates the characteristic style of an author work for, a fact or night | 156 | |
| 6669173033 | Personification | Figure of speech where objects animals or ideas or giving human characteristics | 157 | |
| 6669173034 | Terms associated with plot | Exposition-introduces characters and conflict they face Inciting incident-occurs after exposition in introducing the central conflict in the story Rising action- follow intro of central conflict complications arise at the conflict character struggles with people or situation Climax-turning point and high tension in plot of story them play climax occurs during and of story after raider under stood conflict and we came emotionally attached when it in the conflict is resolved and plot is clear Resolution and denouncement- occurs after climax and is where conflict is resolved and lives in or trade Subplot-additional minor apply and involve secondary conflict in the story the shop lot may or may not affect the main plot | 158 | |
| 6669173035 | Predicting | Process of gathering info and combining it with the Raiders own knowledge to get what my occur and story | 159 | |
| 6669173036 | Primary source | Find hand account of an event primary source include a diary journal letter speeches new story photos and art | 160 | |
| 6669173037 | Propaganda | Text that uses faults or myth leading info to present slanted point of view | 161 | |
| 6669173038 | Prose | Ordinary form of spoken and written language that is language that lack special of poetry example of price includes essay story article speeches | 162 | |
| 6669173039 | Protagonist | Fill it in on your own | 163 | |
| 6669173040 | Questioning | Process of raising questions while reading in an effort to understand characters and events | 164 | |
| 6669173041 | Realistic fiction | Imaginative writing sat in the real modern world they character act like real people who use ordinary human ability to cope with problems and conflicts typical of modern life | 165 | |
| 6669173042 | Refrain | Repetition in literature of one or more lines at regular intervals sometimes called Cora | 166 | |
| 6669173043 | Repetition | Technic is when sound word or phrase or line is repeated for effort of emphasis | 167 | |
| 6669173044 | Rhyme | Repetition of identical or similar at scented sound or sounds and I work ROM give flow in rhythm helping a lyric just tell a story and convey a mood | 168 | |
| 6669173045 | Rhyme scheme | Pattern of Enron used in a poem generally indicated by matching lowercase letters to show which line rhyme. Can be fixed or free scheme | 169 | |
| 6669173046 | Rhythm | Flow of sounds created by arrangement so stressed and unstressed syllable's in line poetry | 170 | |
| 6669173047 | Sarcasm | Use a praise to Mock someone or something use a mockery or verbal irony | 171 | |
| 6669173048 | Satire | Literature technique in which ideas or customs or ridiculed for purpose of improving society | 172 | |
| 6669173049 | Scanning | Process of searching through writing for particular fact or piece of info | 173 | |
| 6669173050 | Science fiction | Prose riding in which writer explored unexpected possibilities of past or future by using scientific data and theories as well as his or her imagination | 174 | |
| 6669173051 | Scene | Section of play presenting events that occur in one place at one time | 175 | |
| 6669173052 | Secondary source | Present the information comply from one or based on other sources | 176 | |
| 6669173053 | Sensory details | Words and phrases that helps readers say here taste feel smell what author is describing | 177 | |
| 6669173054 | Sequence | The order in which events occur or in which ideas are presented | 178 | |
| 6669173055 | Setting | Tom place or physical details and circumstances in which story occurs background atmosphere or environment in which a character lives or moves | 179 | |
| 6669173056 | Short story | Brief work of fiction that generally focus on one or two characters who face single problem or conflict | 180 | |
| 6669173057 | Soliloquy | Speech delivered by a character who is one on stage | 181 | |
| 6669173058 | Sonnet | Distinctive Poe poetic style that uses system or pattern of metrical structure and verse composition usually, consisting of 14 lines arranged in ranch game | 182 | |
| 6669173059 | Speaker | Voice that talks to raider in poem as the narrator does in a work of fiction speaker is not necessarily the poet | 183 | |
| 6669173060 | Stage directions | Instructions to actors director war and stage crew in the script of play | 184 | |
| 6669173061 | Stanza | A group of two or more lines within a poem a stanza is capable to a paragraph and prose | 185 | |
| 6669173062 | Anecdotal fallacy | Using personal experience Horne isolated example instead of sound reasoning or compelling evidence | 186 | |
| 6669173063 | Fallacy of accent | Specific type of ambiguity that arises when the meaning of a sentence that is changed by placing in unusual pro sodic stress | 187 | |
| 6669173064 | Fallacy of the appeal to ignorance | Happens when one individual utilizes another individual lack of in formation of a specific subject as proof that Heather her particular argument is right lack of contradictory evidence | 188 | |
| 6669173065 | Appeal to authority | Attempt to attend their argument to an individual of power or authority in an effort to give trust worthiness to their argument | 189 | |
| 6669173066 | A appeal to popular opinion | When someone a shirts that a thought a convictions correct since it is the thanks that the general population except | 190 | |
| 6669173067 | Association fallacy | Sometimes called guilt bar affliction this happens when somebody connect a particular thought or drill to something or somebody negative so I have to and Ferb blame on another | 191 | |
| 6669173068 | Attacking the person | Argument against hey man this is common fancy during debates where individual substitutes are brutal with a persons and shout | 192 | |
| 6669173069 | Begging the question | Logical fallacy in which writer of shame statement under examination to be true in other words begging the question involve using promise to support itself | 193 | |
| 6669173070 | Circular argument | Air committed one argument takes it's evident from one element in the argument is Selph from on outside one | 194 | |
| 6669173071 | False dilemma | Short of errors happens when somebody present their argument and such a way that they are just two conceivable or Ternist left | 195 | |
| 6669173072 | Irrological conclusion | When somebody a test a conclusion that does not follow from should just you and Ashley in particular part of an argument before then presenting it in entirely individual or separate position | 196 | |
| 6669173073 | Deductive reasoning | Researcher move from a theory on a topic to more specific hypothesis that can be tested using collated observations | 197 | |
| 6669173074 | Inductive reasoning | Conclusion based on reasoning derived from facts upon which conclusion is Baystar true there still a chance of conclusion reached before fall top of race and then go from specific faxed to a general statement | 198 | |
| 6669173075 | Induction is used | Per day what may happen in future and establish a possibility of what may happen next allow you to a Stabley S-t price of probability and prepare accordingly allow you to argue. Without having to prove a fact | 199 |
