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Extra Credit: Literary Vocab Word Scramble!
19
rhetor: the creator of a persuasive text
audience: the recipient(s) of a persuasive text
logos: use of numbers, facts, and statistics are examples of this rhetorical strategy
ethos: use of a celebrity spokesperson to endorse a product would be an example of this rhetorical strategy
kairos: ¨Buy now! This offer expires in 24 hours!" ...is an example of this rhetorical strategy
rhetoric: the study of how we use language to create arguments and persuade others
pathos: a commercial for St. Jude's Hospital that uses pictures of child cancer patients in order to encourage people to donate is an example of this rhetorical strategy
narrative: a synonym for story
empathy: the ability to relate to the feelings of others and ¨put yourself in their shoes¨
internal: this type of rhyme is found in the middle of the line, as opposed to at the end
onomatopoeia: a word that imitates the sound of what is named
alliteration: repeated consonant sounds
refrain: a line or phrase repeated at intervals throughout the poem
caricature: an imitation--usually a drawing--that exaggerates the physical features of the subject
parody: an exaggerated imitation of a famous work
satire: a form of humor that uses exaggeration and ridicule to poke fun at celebrities and world events
stereotype: an over-generalization about a group of people
stanza: a poetic paragraph
repetition: recurrence of a word or phrase
Extra Credit: Literary Vocab Word Scramble!
| | repeated consonant sounds |
| |
| |
| | recurrence of a word or phrase |
| |
| |
| | a line or phrase repeated at intervals throughout the poem |
| |
| | the ability to relate to the feelings of others and ¨put yourself in their shoes¨ |
| |
| | use of a celebrity spokesperson to endorse a product would be an example of this rhetorical strategy |
| |
| | the study of how we use language to create arguments and persuade others |
| |
| | a commercial for St. Jude's Hospital that uses pictures of child cancer patients in order to encourage people to donate is an example of this rhetorical strategy |
| |
| | an over-generalization about a group of people |
| |
| | a form of humor that uses exaggeration and ridicule to poke fun at celebrities and world events |
| |
| | a word that imitates the sound of what is named |
| |
| | an imitation--usually a drawing--that exaggerates the physical features of the subject |
| |
| | use of numbers, facts, and statistics are examples of this rhetorical strategy |
| |
| | an exaggerated imitation of a famous work |
| |
| | the creator of a persuasive text |
| |
| | the recipient(s) of a persuasive text |
| |
| | ¨Buy now! This offer expires in 24 hours!" ...is an example of this rhetorical strategy |
| |
| | this type of rhyme is found in the middle of the line, as opposed to at the end |
| |
© 2015
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only
Extra Credit: Literary Vocab Word Scramble!
| | repeated consonant sounds |
| |
| |
| | recurrence of a word or phrase |
| |
| |
| | a line or phrase repeated at intervals throughout the poem |
| |
| | the ability to relate to the feelings of others and ¨put yourself in their shoes¨ |
| |
| | use of a celebrity spokesperson to endorse a product would be an example of this rhetorical strategy |
| |
| | the study of how we use language to create arguments and persuade others |
| |
| | a commercial for St. Jude's Hospital that uses pictures of child cancer patients in order to encourage people to donate is an example of this rhetorical strategy |
| |
| | an over-generalization about a group of people |
| |
| | a form of humor that uses exaggeration and ridicule to poke fun at celebrities and world events |
| |
| | a word that imitates the sound of what is named |
| |
| | an imitation--usually a drawing--that exaggerates the physical features of the subject |
| |
| | use of numbers, facts, and statistics are examples of this rhetorical strategy |
| |
| | an exaggerated imitation of a famous work |
| |
| | the creator of a persuasive text |
| |
| | the recipient(s) of a persuasive text |
| |
| | ¨Buy now! This offer expires in 24 hours!" ...is an example of this rhetorical strategy |
| |
| | this type of rhyme is found in the middle of the line, as opposed to at the end |
| |
© 2015
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only
