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22 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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organization wherein the writer shows order of time or the steps in a process
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Chronological order
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organization wherein the writer explains the relationshps between terms or concepts
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Classification
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organization wherein the topic sentence is stated and then followed by the details
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Illustration
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organization wherein the details are stated first, followed by the topic sentence
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Climax
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organization wherein the writer describes a person, place, or thing and organizes the description in a logical manner
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Location
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organization wherein the writer demonstrates similarities and differences between two or more subjects
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Comparison
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organization wherein the writer shows the relationship between events and their results
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Cause and effect
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type of discourse in which one expresses thougths and feelings with imagination
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Creative discourse
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type of discourse in which one explains or describes
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Expository discourse
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type of discourse in which one sets forth to convince
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Persuasive discourse
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type of discourse in which one debates a topic in a logical way
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Argumentative discourse
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rhetorical strategy that compares two pairs that have the same relationship
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Analogy
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rhetorical strategy that is a comparison of two unlike things used throughout a work or over a series of lines in prose or poetry
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Extended metaphor
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rhetorical strategy that is a type of argument in logic in which an expert or knowledgeable other is cited for the purpose of strengthening the argument
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Appeal to authority
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rhetorical strategy tat is a type of argument in which the author appeals to the reader's emotion (fear, security, pity, flattery) to prove the argument
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Appeal to emotion
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rhetorical feature that is the way an author uses words, phrases, and sentences to formulate ideas; the ways one writer's work is distinguished from the work of others
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Style
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rhetorical feature that is the overall feeling created in a piece of writing; can be humorous, satiric, serious, morose, etc.
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Tone
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rhetorical feature that is the perspective from which a piece is written
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Point of view (POV)
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rhetorical feature that is the use of positive feedback or cutting wit to mock someone
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Sarcasm
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rhetorical feature that is the use of contrasting ideas to communicate a message
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Counterpoints
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rhetorical feature that is the use of positive messages to recognize or influence others
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Praise
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performing speeches, plays, videos, or readers' theater productions
making a speech, participating in a debate, or giving a PowerPoint presentation creating booklets, brochures, family scrapbooks, or personal websites publishing a school newspaper, student magazine, or portfolio of work submitting work for publication beyond the classroom in a literary magazine for young adults, in the local newspaper, in a professional publication for writers, in a contest, or for an online publication |
Presentation strategies
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