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P&ATT&LD

TermDefinition
Premise (argument or claim) the central argument or claim an author or speaker is trying to convince their audience to agree with or believe.
counterargument contradicting or opposing views the author discusses and proves wrong.
Supporting Details reasons, evidence, and information that supports or proves the premise
target audience the reader or the group of people the writer or speaker is trying to convince
Bias When the writer or speaker has a subjective point of view, they have strong opinions based in their personal connection and feelings about the topic.
RHETORICAL DEVICES: SPECIAL PATTERNS OF LANGUAGE READERS' EMOTIONS THAT EMPHASIZE IDEAS OR STIR
•Factual claim A statement that is claiming to be true and can be proven Ex- 90% of Americans reported eating fast food.
•Opinion a personal view or belief about a topic Ex- I think.... Mary believed...
•Assertion A forceful statement meant to evoke strong feelings, probably true but cannot be proven "not measurable" Ex- all students would rather sleep than come to school
•Analogy a comparison of the relationship between two things Ex-Bob was oil and Jack was water. They dix not share any of the same interest.
•Ancedote A short story about a real person or situation that is used as evidence to support a premise Ex- a story about someone who lost their teeth to cavities might be told to a child to get them to brush their teeth
•allusion an indirect reference to a story or something well-known Ex- he is a Real Romeo
•aphorism a short and concise statement of general truth Ex- Time waits on no man
•Epigraph a quote used at the beginning of a text to introduce the theme or main message of the text Ex- "Fire and Ice" is used at the beginning of Eclipse.
Created by: user-1848665
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