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American Lit - Unit 1

Horizontales
The use of language to persuade an audience.
In writing, a word or group of words that helps a reader move from one idea to the next.
The belief that reason, logic, and experience should have greater influence than emotions or religious beliefs.
A persuasive technique used to help convince an audience.
Words and phrases that mean something other than what they literally say.
A preference that often detracts from a person's ability to be objective.
The character and credibility of the writer in the eyes of the reader.
A type of figurative language in which two unlike things are compared using like, as, than, or resembles.
The word choice and purposeful arrangement of words that affect meaning in a piece of writing.
A type of figurative language in which one thing is said to be another thing.
A claim that is in opposition to another claim.
A type of figurative language in which nonhuman objects are given human qualities.
Verticales
An argument or point that has not yet been proved.
The reason the author wrote or is writing about a topic.
A response to a counterclaim or counter-argument.
The quality of a speech or written work that appeals to the emotions of the audience.
The presentation of facts and statistics.
Methods of persuading an audience through emotion, logic, or ethics.
A question with an obvious answer, which is used to emphasize a writer's main point.
A pattern in writing in which words and phrases are similar in structure, one echoing another.
Information that helps to support a claim, thesis, or main idea.
The author's attitude toward a subject.