Rhetorical tradition - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

What tradition—that has survived from ancient Greece through modern times—is integral to the development of literature and poetry? Ans: The tradition of memorizing and reciting. John Masefield's poem "Cargoes" is an example of __________ Poetry? Ans: Lyric What happens when individuals use language connotatively? Ans: They might mean several things than what their statement says Identify a true statement about literature. Ans: A work of literature is a construction of separable e...

intrapersonal communication - communication with oneself interpersonal communication - the exchange of thoughts, feelings, and beliefs between two or more people small group communication - communication occurring within small groups of three or more people organizational communication - between organizations/leadership cultural communication - communication patterns within a specific community Public/Rhetorical Communication - communication to a large group of listeners mass media commu...

Allegory - A story in which people things or actions represent an idea or a generalization about life allegories usually have a strong lesson or moral Allegory - A story in which people things or actions represent an idea or a generalization about life allegories usually have a strong lesson or moral Alliteration - Repetition up initial consonant sounds in which words, such as "Peter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers" Alliteration - Repetition up initial consonant sounds in which...

The rhetorical attachment of questions and answers Philippe Muller and Laurent Prévot 1.1 Introduction Placing ourselves within the tradition of dynamic semantic approaches to discourse in natural language Kamp and Reyle (1993), Groenend jik and Stokhof (1991), we investigate here how some of the principles underlying these approaches can be extended to the study of human dialogue, taking over some hypotheses of Asher and Lascarides (1998, 2003). In this perspective, a dialogue...

COMMRC 0310 Exam Questions with Correct Answers How do Keith and Lundberg define rhetoric? - Answer-the study of producing discourses and interpreting how, when, and why discourses are persuasive Who were the Sophists and why were they important? - Answer-The Sophists were a group of wandering Sicilians that taught Athenians how to speak persuasively with the goal of navigating the courts and senate. They were important because Athenian citizens relied heavily on public speech to deal with...

Chapter 1: The definition of communication - A social process: we communicate by using symbols to create meaning in an environment, which is a process that has no definite beginning or ending. -Concrete symbol: physical object -Abstract symbol: represents ideas or thoughts EX: love -Process of communicating is constantly occurring, even when their is no verbal communication EX: body language, a facial expression, etc. Linear Model of Communication - Communication as a systematic, linear p...

Interpretation - correct answer Interpretation is the process of deciding what it means that the rhetor used the particular devices you discovered in the analysis phase. Inferences - correct answer reasonable conclusions based on evidence from one's analysis of how a message is constructed. Evaluation - correct answer Is an interpretation that make...

Praxis 5038 (2023/2024) Already Graded A Prose Poetry a rhythmic, image-laden, figurative and narrative form Haiku 3-line, unrhyming poem Epic poetry lengthy, narrative featuring heroic deeds Double rhyme feminine rhyme involving one stressed and one unstressed syllable Slant rhyme similar but not identical sounds Feminine rhyme rhyme between stressed syllables followed by one or more unstressed syllables Exact rhyme repetition of the same stressed vowel sound writing log records events o...

1. What is the primary distinction between formal and informal arguments? - correct answer (Burden of proof) With formal you have to prove and research, Informal do not require that 2. A claim that asserts that something exists, has existed, or will exist, based on data that the audience will accept as objectively verifiable is a... - correct answer 3 claims(fact, policy, and value) This is a factual claim 3. What are the major causes of illogicality in argumentation discussed in class? - ...

Comm 131 CSULB Exam 2 Fall 2023 with complete solution what does CRAAP test stand for? Currency Relevance Authority Accuracy Purpose Currency (CRAAP) the timeliness of the information Relevance (CRAAP) the importance of the information for your needs Authority (CRAAP) source of information Accuracy (CRAAP) the reliability, truthfulness, and correctness of the content Purpose (CRAAP) The reason the information exists Questions of Fact is that true? issues of.. existence sco...