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29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
writing intended to describe, explain, or inform
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exposition
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a graph using symbols or pictures to add more information about data
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pictograph
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a method of ordering ideas when describing a physical object or space
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spatial organization
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a graph showing continuous change across a span of time
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line graph
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a visual aid which organizes data in rows and columns
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table
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a circle graph showing parts of a whole
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pie chart
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a method of ordering ideas by time sequence
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chronological organization
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to inform, persuade, entertain, or express strong feelings
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author purpose
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the major idea of a paragraph explicitly stated
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topic sentence
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to inform, persuade, entertain, or express strong feelings
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bar graph
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a set of definitions for symbols, listed at the bottom of a chart or graph
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legend
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a short, entertaining story
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anecdote
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orderly thinking based on set principles
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logical appeal
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appeal to join the 'winning side'
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bandwagon
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a personal attack designed to discredit the sponsor of an idea or cause
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argument ad hominem
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a method of logic which moves from a general principle to specific instances
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deduction
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an appeal to action by a famous or admired person
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endorsement
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a method of logic which moves from specific instances to a general principle
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induction
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an error in logic often used to mislead readers in persuasive text
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logical fallacy
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an argument that plays on feelings of fear, joy, sadness, pity, excitement, etc.
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emotional appeal
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an argument arriving at a logical conclusion based on a premise
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syllogism
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the major idea of which an argument is based
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premise
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an argument appealing to a reader's sense of justice, fairness, right, and wrong
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ethical appeal
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an argument based on a supposed rather than actual circumstance
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straw man fallacy
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an argument intended to convince the reader that only two options are available
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either-or fallacy
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An author appeals to logic by _____.
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providing evidence to back claims
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An author appeals to emotion by _____.
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using emotionally charged language
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Targeting a person's fears is an appeal to _____.
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emotion
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Deductive or inductive methods are part of an appeal to _____.
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logic
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