Section 1
Preview this deck
Verbose vs Redundant (test example)
Front
| 5 | 0 | ||
| 4 | 0 | ||
| 3 | 0 | ||
| 2 | 0 | ||
| 1 | 0 |
Active users
0
All-time users
0
Favorites
0
Last updated
6 years ago
Date created
Mar 1, 2020
Cards (65)
Section 1
(50 cards)
Verbose vs Redundant (test example)
wordy vs repetitive
Caustic
(adj) severely critical or sarcastic
The Concession; make the audience feel heard
What is the second component of a counter argument?
new info, "In conclusion"
What SHOULDN'T be in the conclusion?
Vacillate
(v) to waver; to sway indecisively
points of thesis, problems and solutions, counter arguments, summaries, asking questions, unknown words and ethos, pathos, and logos
What should you focus on when annotating a source?
Hanging Indent
What is the format specific to the margins of a Works Cited called?
Last
2nd Strongest?
Acclimate
to adjust to a situation
Bane
something that is hard or painful
Enigma
(n) a puzzle; a mystery
The Turn Against; one disadvantage of the argument previously made
What is the first component of a counter argument?
A claim, evidence, warrant, and link
What is the Toulmin method comprised of?
Cavalier
(adj) showing offhand disregard
The Turn Back; explain why your argument is stronger and how both side ultimately want the same goal
What is the final component of a counter argument?
revisit to intro, passionate reconsideration of thesis, reminder of main points
What SHOULD be in the conclusion?
Middle Order Concerns; conclusion, word choice, sentences variation, and transitions; looked for second
Defines MOCs
Bucket Thesis
What type of sentence is "(I believe) X because of 1, 2, and 3?"
An argument used to oppose an idea that was mentioned previously
Define counter argument
Credibility; "doctor recommended"
Define Ethos
Low Order Concerns; spelling, syntax, mechanics, and format; looked for last
Define LOCs
emotion; showing children in wheelchairs for Nike
Define Pathos
Augment
to increase in size
Epiphany
Revelation
Moxie
(n) the ability to face difficulty with spirit and courage
complacent
self-satisfied; overly content
Quandary
(n) a state of perplexity or doubt
Title, I. Introduction, A. Hook, 1. Explain, B. Thesis, Transition, II. Strongest Reason, A. Evidence, 1. Link
Thesis/Reasons Outline Includes
Imperative
absolutely necessary
Impetus
driving force
Sophomoric
childish
Succinct
(adj) brief, concise
High Order Concerns; answering prompt, clear call and purpose, moral logic, makes sense, and is it interesting; looked for first
Define HOCs
Bawdy
indecent; humorously obscene
Chastised
to criticize severely
Haphazard
disorganized
Surmise
to infer without evidence
Arduous
requiring effort
Chastised (test example)
The teacher ____________ the student
Middle
Weakest paragraph?
Onus
a duty or responsibility
Tenacious
(adj) persistent
Ambiguous
lacking clearness
First
Where should the strongest body paragraph be located?
benign
harmless
Elicit
to draw forth
to weigh alternatives, confront difficulties, and prove that the writer intended to tell the truth
Explain why we use counter arguments in persuasive writing
Appease (test example)
to IGNORE the demands of- FALSE
Intro, Issue, Why its an issue, Solution, Why the solution works
What are the Five major sections of a Problem/Solution essay?
logic; statistics
Define Logos
Section 2
(15 cards)