| Rhetorical Terms - Syntax |
|
audience - The person or persons who listen to a spoken text or read a written one and are capable of responding to it. chiasmus - Inverted relationship between two elements in two parallel phrases. claim - The ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument. climax - The arrangement of words, phrases, or clauses in order of increasing number or importance. climbing the ladder - A term referring to the scheme of climax. isocolon - Parallel elements that are similar in structure and in length. mnemonic device - A systematic aid to memory. onomatopoeia - A literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning. revising - Returning to a draft to rethink, reread, and rework ideas and sentences. scene - In a dramatistic pentad created by a speaker or writer in order to invent material, the words the speaker or writer uses to describe where and when something happened or happens in a particular situation. simple sentence - A sentence with one independent clause and no dependent clause. situation - The convergence in a situation of exigency (the need to write), audience, and purpose.
|

Best AP English Language Prep Book
This awesome AP English Language prep book contains sample student essays with critiques to help you understand the “do’s” and “don’ts” of essay writing, plus five full-length practice exams (plus answers/explanations). Buy from Amazon.com today!

Get the best-selling AP English Literature prep book with detailed advice for answering both multiple-choice and essay questions. Numerous sample questions on poetry and prose are included from previous exams. Buy from Amazon.com today!
The forum is a great place to ask questions and get homework help!
Sign up for an account and see for yourself!



