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Rhetorical devices - exam guide, Guías, Proyectos, Investigaciones de Inglés

Una guia simple para entender "rhetorical devices". Guia hecha para examen de ingles Pre - AP

Tipo: Guías, Proyectos, Investigaciones

2023/2024

A la venta desde 30/10/2024

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Guía Inglés
Rhetorical devices
1. Rhetorical Questions
Ask a question that you don’t expect an answer to.
“How can we encourage more people to recycle? Well, one way would be to…”
2. Personification
Giving human actions or emotions to non-living/inanimate things.
“I could hear the pack of cookies calling to me from the cupboard.”
“The music industry chewed him up and spat him out.”
“The soft bed welcomed me with open arms.”
3. Hyperbole
Using exaggeration to draw attention to the severity of the matter or to make a
strong point.
“I called her a thousand times.”
4. Litotes
Ironic understatement in which an armative is expressed by the negative of
its contrary.
“How did Steve look when you visited him? Not great to be honest.”
“How was the film? Yeah, not bad.”
“Let’s just say he doesn’t have the best attendance record.”
5. Anadiplosis
Repetition of the last word in a phrase at the beginning of the next phrase or
sentence.
“Fear leads to anger, anger leads to hate and hate leads to suering.” –Yoda,
Star Wars
"We ordered a pizza. A pizza that changed our lives.”
6. Simile
A simile is a comparison in which something is said to figuratively be like
something else. They usually contain “like” or “as”.
“It was as hot as a desert this morning.”
7. Juxtaposition:
2 or more ideas, characters, settings, or objects are placed side by side in
order to highlight their contrasts or dierences.
Ex.
“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times…”
“Night and day”
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Guía Inglés Rhetorical devices

1. Rhetorical Questions Ask a question that you don’t expect an answer to. “How can we encourage more people to recycle? Well, one way would be to…” 2. Personification Giving human actions or emotions to non-living/inanimate things. “I could hear the pack of cookies calling to me from the cupboard.” “The music industry chewed him up and spat him out.” “The soft bed welcomed me with open arms.” 3. Hyperbole Using exaggeration to draw attention to the severity of the matter or to make a strong point. “I called her a thousand times.” 4. Litotes Ironic understatement in which an armative is expressed by the negative of its contrary. “How did Steve look when you visited him? Not great to be honest.” “How was the film? Yeah, not bad.” “Let’s just say he doesn’t have the best attendance record.” 5. Anadiplosis Repetition of the last word in a phrase at the beginning of the next phrase or sentence. “Fear leads to anger, anger leads to hate and hate leads to suering.” –Yoda, Star Wars "We ordered a pizza. A pizza that changed our lives.” 6. Simile A simile is a comparison in which something is said to figuratively be like something else. They usually contain “like” or “as”. “It was as hot as a desert this morning.” 7. Juxtaposition: 2 or more ideas, characters, settings, or objects are placed side by side in order to highlight their contrasts or dierences. Ex. “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times…” “Night and day”

“Better than nothing to better than anything” “War and peace”

8. Paradox Statement that appears self-contradictory, may express a deeper truth when explored or understood in a dierent context. Ex. “Less is more” 9. Oxymoron Two seemingly contradictory terms are placed together (not as paradox that uses a complete statement, this just uses a pair of opposing words. Ex. “Bittersweet” “Jumbo shrimp” 10. Satire It is used to criticize or ridicule human vices, foolishness, or societal issues through humor, irony, exaggeration, or mockery. Humorous way. Ex. George Orwell´s “Animal Farm” “The Simpsons” 11. Logical Appeal/Logos Uses logic, reason, evidence (facts, statistics, examples, and clear line of reasoning) to persuade an audience. Ex. “Studies show that students who sleep at least 8 hours perform 20% better on exams”. 12. Appeal to authority or Ethos Information that relies on the speañer or an expert to persuade the audience. Ex. “As a doctor with 20 years of experience, I can assure you that this treatment is eective”. “According to the World Health Organization…” 13. Slippery slope argument Logical fallacy, saying that a small action will lead to a chain of usually negative significant related events, without providing evidence. Ex. “If we ban smoking in public, next they will ban junk food, and then they´ll ban sugary drinks, until we have no freedom to make personal choices”

  1. Personal Bias: Individual preferences or prejudices that influence opinions or decisions.
  2. Cognitive Bias: Systematic patterns of deviation from norm or rationality in judgment, often due to mental shortcuts or heuristics.
  3. Cultural Bias: Prejudices based on the cultural norms or values of one’s own culture, leading to misinterpretation of other cultures.
  4. Media Bias: The perceived or real partiality in news reporting, where journalists or media outlets may present information in a way that favors one side. Examples:
  5. Personal Bias: A teacher might favor students who share similar interests or backgrounds, aecting their grading.
  6. Cognitive Bias: Confirmation bias occurs when someone seeks out or gives more weight to information that confirms their existing beliefs while ignoring contrary evidence.
  7. Cultural Bias: A study conducted in one country might overlook cultural factors that could influence the results in another country.
  8. Media Bias: A news outlet may report on political events in a way that supports one political party while downplaying the opposing party’s viewpoints.