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.
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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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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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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Expressive: inform readers about something
Informative: Express personal feelings or impressions
Persuasive: persuade readers to think or act a certain way
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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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Expressive
Encouraging
Persuasive
Informative
Commanding
Entertaining
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True
False
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Humerous
Verbal
Dramatic
Insulting
Situational
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Shifts into the past
Foreshadows an event
Usually takes up most of the essay
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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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Cause and Effect
Process
Narrative
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Complete sentences
Parallel structure
A completed intro paragraph
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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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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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True
False
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Persuades you to take a certain view
Argues a point
Informs the reader about an issue
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Verisimilitude
Post hoc
Ad hominem
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Ethos: appeals to emotions
Pathos: author's character
Logos: appeals to logic
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A fake chair (con seat)
Sentence structure
A thought or idea
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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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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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Light switch turns on a light
A dog barking makes it rain
Reading a book causes an earthquake
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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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Listing qualities, traits, and characteristics
Explains one thing by relating it to another
Numbering events in chronological order
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Main, contributory and remote, immediate
Main, contributory and immediate, remote
Contributory, main and immediate, remote
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Like Horton (Dr. Seuss)
An object with the intent to frighten
Giving encouragement
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Post hoc reasoning
Causal chain
Contributory cause
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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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Community
Mode of movement
Communication
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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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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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Addresses the audience as competition
Addresses the audience as equals
Addresses the audience as superior
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Inductive Reasoning
Deductive Reasoning
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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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Minor premise
Simple sentence
Conclusion
Introduction
Cause
Major premise
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Crucial step from evidence to conclusion
Go from a small idea to a generalization
To abruptly start talking about a new topic
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Eganism
Rogerian argument
Toulmin logic
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Nor
And
But
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Red
Fear
Soft
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A reference to a place, event, or literary work
Characters are personifications of abstract ideas
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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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Adorable, annoying animals
Five shiny dimes brightened my life
Cute canine creatures
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Putting items in reverse chronological order
Making an error in chronological order
Putting items in chronological order
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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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