This is done for now. . . I will prbably add a few more questions on Friday or Saturday, but I can't get on the internet before then. Just take a look at the second half of the green packet and the falacies found in the PCW argumentation chapter.
Shifts into the past
Foreshadows an event
Usually takes up most of the essay
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I got up late this morning, I didn't have time for breakfast.
Since I got up late this morning, I didn't have time for breakfast.
I didn't have time for breakfast this morning because I got up late.
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Items written with the same gramatical structure
Two lines that intersect
Another universe that is completely different from ours
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The use of humor to expose or criticze
Half goat, half man
Attacking the author of the essay
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To rewrite a paragraph so it is on topic
Inclusion of a list of sources the reader can use to get more information
Directly addressing issues to gain support from readers
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Short side note to explain something
A cure for a poison
To dote on a small creature
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Uses a single extended example or series of shorter examples to support a thesis
Outlines a series of steps in chronological order
The pattern of development telling a story
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Smoothly and logically connecting sentences
Two puzzle pieces that fit together
Able to be heard by more than one person
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Verisimilitude
Post hoc
Ad hominem
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Light switch turns on a light
A dog barking makes it rain
Reading a book causes an earthquake
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A reasoned and logical way of stating a position or belief
A series of events told in chronological order
The use of examples to explain something
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The professor in Harry Potter who turns into a werewolf
Freewriting that becomes a narrower topic each time
Playing a song over and over and over and over and -
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True
False
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Dynamic character
Static character
Antagonist
Protagonist
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Using examples to prove a point
Persuading the reader to take a certain stand
Putting scattered bits of information into useful, coherent order
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A reference to a place, event, or literary work
A symbol for an abstract idea
Something that appears to be there but is not actually there
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Prototype which others copy
Universal symbol
Someone directly addresses an inanimate object or someone who is not there
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True
False
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Ethos: appeals to readers' sense of logic
Pathos: appeals to readers' emotions
Logos: credibility of the writer
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Character very similar to the protagonist
Character that is out to get the main character (also known as antagonist)
Character that contrasts with another character (usually protagonist)
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True
False
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Connotation: the dictionary definition of a word
Denotation: the emotions, values, or images associated with a word
Denotation: the dictionary definition of a word
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Humerous
Verbal
Dramatic
Insulting
Situational
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A fake chair (con seat)
Sentence structure
A thought or idea
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Attacking the author instead of the author's ideas
Just because A came before B, A caused B
Explain one thing by comparing it to another
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Procedure writers follow to produce a finished piece of writing
The person writing the story
The pattern of development telling a story
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Ethos: appeals to emotions
Pathos: author's character
Logos: appeals to logic
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Procedure writers follow to produce a finished piece of writing
The development of ideas in an essay
An essay written to tell someone how to carry out a task
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Persuades you to take a certain view
Argues a point
Informs the reader about an issue
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Main, contributory and remote, immediate
Main, contributory and immediate, remote
Contributory, main and immediate, remote
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The use of humor to expose and criticize
Explain one thing by relating it to another more familiar thing
Attacking the author rather than the author's ideas
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Pre-owned instead of used
Vertically challenged instead of short
Correctional facility instead of prison
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Listing qualities, traits, and characteristics
Explains one thing by relating it to another
Numbering events in chronological order
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Community
Mode of movement
Communication
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Post hoc reasoning
Causal chain
Contributory cause
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'Sandon always gets stars from Mr. Ahart,' a classmate said
Mr. Ahart gives out stars
Mr. Ahart gives Sandon the most stars
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Persuasive literature
A prehistoric time period
Instructional and informative literature
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To argue or persuade
To instruct or command
To explain or inform
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Addresses the audience as competition
Addresses the audience as equals
Addresses the audience as superior
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Presents the moral, social, and psychological shaping of a protagonist
Presents the degradation and often humiliation of an antagonist
You just made that up. It is NOT a word.
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The most influential books in shaping Western culture
Large artillery commonly used to scare away unwanted dates
A musical motif that gets on one's nerves after several hours of incessent repetition
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Use of concrete objects to represent abstract ideas
Pronouncing every syllable as an individual unit of sound
A form of deductive reasoning
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Red
Fear
Soft
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Adorable, annoying animals
Five shiny dimes brightened my life
Cute canine creatures
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Tom read the book Jim saw the movie.
Tom read the book, but Jim saw the movie.
None of the above
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Inductive Reasoning
Deductive Reasoning
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