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E10 Final Exam Review

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  • What is a bias source?
    unreliable, cannot trust the information provided, do not have sound reason, source is not credible, has weak evidence, it will influence your opinions/beliefs
  • What is hyperbole?
    an exaggeration not meant to be taken literally
  • What does evoking mean?
    bring or recalling to the conscious mind
  • What is an objective source?
    reliable, can trust the info provided, well-reasoned, credible, strong evidence, and doesn't try to influence your opinions or beliefs
  • What is an ethical fallacy?
    unreasonably advance the writer's own authority
  • What is a slippery slope?
    suggests one thing will lead to another, often with disastrous results
  • What does validate mean?
    check or prove the accuracy of something
  • What is a character foil?
    a character whose purpose is to draw attention to qualities of another character; used to show a contrast/opposites of two characters
  • What is theme?
    an underlying message within a text
  • What is a pathetic fallacy?
    it brings in the views emotions
  • What is a concession?
    to acknowledge the strengths and/or truths of the opposing or differing argument
  • What is an allusion?
    a reference to a person, place, event, or text that audience is familiar with (outside of the text)
  • What is cynicism?
    being skeptical, believe people are only motivated by self-interest, and belief that people are selfish and dishonest
  • What is satire?
    uses humor to exaggerate, ridicule, expose, or criticize people's stupidity or immoral behavior
  • What is hope?
    a feeling of trust, expectation or desire for a certain thing to happen, to look forward to something
  • What does insinuated mean?
    suggest or hint in an unpleasant way
  • What does unprecedented mean?
    never done or known before
  • What is a rebuttal?
    addresses the weaknesses and flaws in the opposing or differing argument
  • What are rhetorical fallacies?
    deceptive, misleading, and/or include false arguments that are used deliberately
  • What is an analogy?
    compare two unlike entities to illustrate a larger point
  • What is an anecdote?
    a short story used to demonstrate a point
  • What is a red herring?
    uses misleading or unrelated evidence to support a conclusion