BY KYAH KYAH NG BITAS BRANCH

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QUIZ 3
Question 1
Correct

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Question text
It is the correctness of grammar and usage, clarity, ornamentation, and propriety.

Select one:

a. Figures of speech

b. Figures of thought

c. Virtues

d. Ornamentation

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Question 2
Correct

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Question text
Match the following type of style with its meaning.
 Answer 1
Choose...

Irony
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements

Answer 2

Parallelism Choose...
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements

Answer 3

Personification Choose...
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
 Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements

Answer 4

Onomatopoeia Choose...
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements

Answer 5

Apposition Choose...
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements

Answer 6

Hyperbole Choose...
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect
 Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements

Answer 7

Metaphor Choose...
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements

Answer 8

Simile Choose...
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements
 Answer 9

Oxymoron Choose...
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements

Answer 10

Assonance Choose...
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements

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Question 3
Correct

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Question text
It is a statement that is recast to stress it or achieve audience contact, as in the rhetorical question.

Select one:

a. Figures of speech

b. Figures of thought

c. Virtues

d. Ornamentation

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Question 4
Correct

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Question text
It includes "tropes," literally "turnings" or substitutions of one term for another; as in metaphor.

Select one:

a. Virtues

b. Ornamentation

c. Figures of thought

d. Figures of speech

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Question 5
Correct

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Question text
Gorgias of Leontini is the teacher of Empedocles.

Select one:

True

False

Question 6
Correct

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Question text
It is a deliberate process of casting subject into language; the same ideas can be expressed in different
words with different effects.

Select one:

a. Style

b. Invention

c. Memory

d. Arrangement

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Question 7
Correct

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Question text
It changes in the sound or arrangement of a sequence of words, such as anaphora or asyndeton.

Select one:

a. Ornamentation
b. Figures of speech

c. Virtues

d. Figures of thought

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Question 8
Correct

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Question text
What are the two parts of style?

Select one or more:

a. Language

b. Dictio

c. Aretai

d. Ornamentation

e. Composition

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Question 9
Correct

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Question text
Gorgias is an Aristocratic dialogue written by Plato around 380 BC.

Select one:

True
False

Question 10
Correct

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Question text
Gorgias was considered as the father of Sophistry because he ushered the innovation of rhetoric on a
basic technical level.

Select one:

True

False

QUIZ 4
Question 1
Correct

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Question text
The goal is to determine the effects that stories are expected to have on their audience.

Select one:

a. Visual Rhetoric

b. Neo-Aristotelian Criticism

c. Metaphoric Criticism

d. Narrative Criticism

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Question 2
Correct

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Question text
Which is NOT a step in Metaphoric criticism?

Select one:

a. Evaluate the metaphors used

b. Isolate all metaphors

c. Analyze clusters

d. Read entire artifact in context

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Question 3
Correct

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Question text
Which is NOT a limitation of the Neo-Aristotelian criticism?

Select one:

a. No standardization in the analysis

b. Works best with oral presentations

c. Strict interpretation of effects doesn’t allow intended for moral judgements

d. Effects can be difficult to isolate and verify

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Question 4
Correct
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Question text
Match the following concept of narrative analysis to its meaning.

It is the order in which a narrative relates events, Answer 1

readers are expected to consider each new Choose...
episode in light of what has gone before. Settings
Characterization
Symbolism
Point of View
Ordering Events
Characters
Duration and Frequency of Events
Conflict
Irony
Intertextuality

It drives the plot and involves the readers in the Answer 2

adjudication of opposing tendencies. Choose...
Settings
Characterization
Symbolism
Point of View
Ordering Events
Characters
Duration and Frequency of Events
Conflict
Irony
Intertextuality

It may be flat and predictable or they may exhibit Answer 3

a wide variety of traits who are presented as Choose...
enlightened in one instance and yet as lacking Settings
insight in another. Characterization
Symbolism
Point of View
Ordering Events
Characters
Duration and Frequency of Events
Conflict
Irony
Intertextuality
It contains literary cues that run contrary to what Answer 4
might initially appear to be the obvious Choose...
interpretation that readers are expected to Settings
interpret in the story. Characterization
Symbolism
Point of View
Ordering Events
Characters
Duration and Frequency of Events
Conflict
Irony
Intertextuality

It is the assumption that the readers are already Answer 5

familiar with other texts and so borrowing freely Choose...
from motifs that these texts employ. Settings
Characterization
Symbolism
Point of View
Ordering Events
Characters
Duration and Frequency of Events
Conflict
Irony
Intertextuality

It is the figures of speech and other symbolic Answer 6

languages that readers are expected to Choose...
understand in a way that transcends the most Settings
literal application. Characterization
Symbolism
Point of View
Ordering Events
Characters
Duration and Frequency of Events
Conflict
Irony
Intertextuality

It refers to the amount of space given to Answer 7

reporting individual episodes or by the number of Choose...
times that a particular event is referenced in the Settings
narrative. Characterization
Symbolism
Point of View
Ordering Events
Characters
Duration and Frequency of Events
 Conflict
Irony
Intertextuality

It is the spatial, temporal, and social locations of Answer 8

events that are significant for how readers Choose...
construe what is reported in a narrative. Settings
Characterization
Symbolism
Point of View
Ordering Events
Characters
Duration and Frequency of Events
Conflict
Irony
Intertextuality

It presents a diverse perspective concerning what Answer 9

is transpiring in the story, and readers are Choose...
expected to regard some of these as more Settings
reliable than others. Characterization
Symbolism
Point of View
Ordering Events
Characters
Duration and Frequency of Events
Conflict
Irony
Intertextuality

It refers to the readers’ perception of how the Answer 10

characters are and it may be shaped by Choose...
comments from the narrator, by reports of the Settings
characters’ own words, deed, or perceptions Characterization
Symbolism
Point of View
Ordering Events
Characters
Duration and Frequency of Events
Conflict
Irony
Intertextuality

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Question 5
Correct
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Question text
Metaphor structures the way we think but not the way we act.

Select one:

True

False

Question 6
Correct

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Question text
It is a perspective that places metaphors at the heart of rhetorical action.

Select one:

a. Metaphoric Criticism

b. Narrative Criticism

c. Neo-Aristotelian Criticism

d. Visual Rhetoric

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Question 7
Correct

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Question text
It is the image that carries the weight of the comparison.

Select one:
a. Target

b. Vehicle

c. Source

d. Tenor

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Question 8
Correct

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Question text
It is referring to the concept, object or person meant for the metaphor.

Select one:

a. Tenor

b. Target

c. Source

d. Vehicle

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Question 9
Correct

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Question text
Metaphors mediate our experience and mediate among individuals creating common worlds.

Select one:

True

False
Question 10
Correct

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Question text
Its goal is to identify aspects of the rhetorical action that explains its persuasive effect on the audience.

Select one:

a. Narrative Criticism

b. Visual Rhetoric

c. Metaphoric Criticism

d. Neo-Aristotelian Criticism

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Question 11
Correct

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Question text
The first step in the method of Neo-Aristotelian criticism.

Select one:

a. Evaluate the context

b. Create the content

c. Analyze the effects

d. Apply the canons of rhetoric

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MIDTERM
Question 1
Correct

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Question text
Gorgias is an Aristocratic dialogue written by Plato around 380 BC.

Select one:

True

False

Question 2
Correct

Mark 1.00 out of 1.00

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Question text
It is a deliberate process of casting subject into language; the same ideas can be expressed in different
words with different effects.

Select one:

a. Memory

b. Invention

c. Style

d. Arrangement
Feedback
Your answer is correct.

Question 3
Correct

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Question text
It is a perspective that places metaphors at the heart of rhetorical action.

Select one:

a. Narrative Criticism

b. Neo-Aristotelian Criticism

c. Metaphoric Criticism

d. Visual Rhetoric

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Your answer is correct.

Question 4
Correct

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Question text
The goal is to determine the effects that stories are expected to have on their audience.

Select one:

a. Visual Rhetoric

b. Metaphoric Criticism

c. Neo-Aristotelian Criticism

d. Narrative Criticism

Feedback
Your answer is correct.
Question 5
Correct

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Question text
It is referring to the concept, object or person meant for the metaphor.

Select one:

a. Source

b. Target

c. Vehicle

d. Tenor

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Question 6
Correct

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Question text
It is the image that carries the weight of the comparison.

Select one:

a. Target

b. Source

c. Vehicle

d. Tenor

Feedback
Your answer is correct.

Question 7
Correct
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Question text
The first step in the method of Neo-Aristotelian criticism.

Select one:

a. Evaluate the context

b. Apply the canons of rhetoric

c. Analyze the effects

d. Create the content

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Question 8
Correct

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Question text
Gorgias was considered as the father of Sophistry because he ushered the innovation of rhetoric on a
basic technical level.

Select one:

True

False

Question 9
Correct

Mark 1.00 out of 1.00

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Question text
Its goal is to identify aspects of the rhetorical action that explains its persuasive effect on the audience.
Select one:

a. Metaphoric Criticism

b. Neo-Aristotelian Criticism

c. Visual Rhetoric

d. Narrative Criticism

Feedback
Your answer is correct.

Question 10
Correct

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Question text
It is the correctness of grammar and usage, clarity, ornamentation, and propriety.

Select one:

a. Figures of speech

b. Ornamentation

c. Virtues

d. Figures of thought

Feedback
Your answer is correct.

Question 11
Correct

Mark 1.00 out of 1.00

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Question text
It changes in the sound or arrangement of a sequence of words, such as anaphora or asyndeton.

Select one:

a. Virtues
b. Figures of speech

c. Figures of thought

d. Ornamentation

Feedback
Your answer is correct.

Question 12
Correct

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Question text
Match the following concept of narrative analysis to its meaning.

It presents a diverse perspective concerning what Answer 1

is transpiring in the story, and readers are Choose...
expected to regard some of these as more Symbolism
reliable than others. Point of View
Settings
Characterization
Conflict
Duration and Frequency of Events
Intertextuality
Ordering Events
Characters
Irony

It refers to the amount of space given to Answer 2

reporting individual episodes or by the number of Choose...
times that a particular event is referenced in the Symbolism
narrative. Point of View
Settings
Characterization
Conflict
Duration and Frequency of Events
Intertextuality
Ordering Events
Characters
Irony
It is the assumption that the readers are already Answer 3
familiar with other texts and so borrowing freely Choose...
from motifs that these texts employ. Symbolism
Point of View
Settings
Characterization
Conflict
Duration and Frequency of Events
Intertextuality
Ordering Events
Characters
Irony

It is the figures of speech and other symbolic Answer 4

languages that readers are expected to Choose...
understand in a way that transcends the most Symbolism
literal application. Point of View
Settings
Characterization
Conflict
Duration and Frequency of Events
Intertextuality
Ordering Events
Characters
Irony

It may be flat and predictable or they may exhibit Answer 5

a wide variety of traits who are presented as Choose...
enlightened in one instance and yet as lacking Symbolism
insight in another. Point of View
Settings
Characterization
Conflict
Duration and Frequency of Events
Intertextuality
Ordering Events
Characters
Irony

It contains literary cues that run contrary to what Answer 6

might initially appear to be the obvious Choose...
interpretation that readers are expected to Symbolism
interpret in the story. Point of View
Settings
Characterization
Conflict
Duration and Frequency of Events
Intertextuality
 Ordering Events
Characters
Irony

It is the order in which a narrative relates events, Answer 7

readers are expected to consider each new Choose...
episode in light of what has gone before. Symbolism
Point of View
Settings
Characterization
Conflict
Duration and Frequency of Events
Intertextuality
Ordering Events
Characters
Irony

It refers to the readers’ perception of how the Answer 8

characters are and it may be shaped by Choose...
comments from the narrator, by reports of the Symbolism
characters’ own words, deed, or perceptions Point of View
Settings
Characterization
Conflict
Duration and Frequency of Events
Intertextuality
Ordering Events
Characters
Irony

It is the spatial, temporal, and social locations of Answer 9

events that are significant for how readers Choose...
construe what is reported in a narrative. Symbolism
Point of View
Settings
Characterization
Conflict
Duration and Frequency of Events
Intertextuality
Ordering Events
Characters
Irony

It drives the plot and involves the readers in the Answer 10

adjudication of opposing tendencies. Choose...
Symbolism
Point of View
Settings
 Characterization
Conflict
Duration and Frequency of Events
Intertextuality
Ordering Events
Characters
Irony

Feedback
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Question 13
Correct

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Question text
It includes "tropes," literally "turnings" or substitutions of one term for another; as in metaphor.

Select one:

a. Figures of speech

b. Virtues

c. Ornamentation

d. Figures of thought

Feedback
Your answer is correct.

Question 14
Correct

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Question text
Gorgias of Leontini is the teacher of Empedocles.

Select one:

True

False
Question 15
Correct

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Question text
Metaphor structures the way we think but not the way we act.

Select one:

True

False

Question 16
Correct

Mark 1.00 out of 1.00

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Question text
Which is NOT a limitation of the Neo-Aristotelian criticism?

Select one:

a. Strict interpretation of effects doesn’t allow intended for moral judgements

b. No standardization in the analysis

c. Works best with oral presentations

d. Effects can be difficult to isolate and verify

Feedback
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Question 17
Correct

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Question text
Which is NOT a step in Metaphoric criticism?

Select one:

a. Isolate all metaphors

b. Analyze clusters

c. Evaluate the metaphors used

d. Read entire artifact in context

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Your answer is correct.

Question 18
Correct

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Question text
It is a statement that is recast to stress it or achieve audience contact, as in the rhetorical question.

Select one:

a. Figures of thought

b. Figures of speech

c. Virtues

d. Ornamentation

Feedback
Your answer is correct.

Question 19
Correct

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Question text
Metaphors mediate our experience and mediate among individuals creating common worlds.

Select one:

True

False

Question 20
Correct

Mark 2.00 out of 2.00

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Question text
What are the two parts of style?

Select one or more:

a. Language

b. Composition

c. Aretai

d. Ornamentation

e. Dictio

Feedback
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Question 21
Correct

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Question text
Match the following type of style with its meaning.
Personification Answer 1
Choose...
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect

Parallelism Answer 2
Choose...
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect

Irony Answer 3
Choose...
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
 Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect

Metaphor Answer 4
Choose...
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect

Hyperbole Answer 5
Choose...
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect

Simile Answer 6
Choose...
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
 Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect

Oxymoron Answer 7
Choose...
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect

Assonance Answer 8
Choose...
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect
 Apposition Answer 9
Choose...
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect

Onomatopoeia Answer 10
Choose...
Explicit comparison between two things of unlike
nature
Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms
Repetition of similar vowel sounds
Use of words whose sound echoes the sense
Similarity of structure
Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements
Investing human qualities in abstractions or
inanimate objects
Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to
the literal meaning of the word
Implied comparison between two things of unlike
nature
The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or
heightened effect

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QUIZ 5
Question 1
Correct

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Question text
Samira Gutoc is the only female senatorial candidate present on the Senatorial Debate hosted by CNN
Philippines.

Select one:

True

False

Question 2
Correct

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Question text
What comprises the rhetoric discourse?

Select one:

a. Rhetor, Audience and Subject

b. Anadiplosis, Antithesis and Antimetabole

c. Deliberative, Forensic and Ceremonial

d. Ethos, Pathos and Logos

Question 3
Correct
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Question text
It is also known as the art of persuasion.

Select one:

a. Rhetoric

b. Enthymeme

c. Topoi

d. Ethos

Question 4
Correct

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Question text
A type of argument that a speaker invent with ethos, logos and pathos.

Select one:

a. Syllogism

b. Artistic

c. Rhetorike

d. External

Question 5
Correct

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Question text
What are the concepts involved in the S.O.A.P.S in the rhetorical analysis writing? (5 possible answer)

Select one or more:

a. Subject
b. Setting

c. Occasion

d. Attention

e. Audience

f. Output

g. Author

h. Place

i. Purpose

j. Speaker

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Question 6
Correct

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What was the former President Ramon Magsaysay's 1956 speech about?

Select one:

a. Youth

b. Poverty

c. Pollution

d. Voting
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Question 7
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What should be the characteristic of a rhetorical analysis essay? (6 possible answer)

Select one or more:

a. respond to the analyzed article/speech/text

b. brief

c. grammatically correct

d. written in past tense

e. clear

f. concise

g. coherent

h. vague

i. written in present tense

j. unorganized

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Question 8
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What are the three kinds of discourse?

Select one:

a. Epideictic, Ceremonial and Political

b. Forensic, Political and Epideictic

c. Ceremonial, Deliberative and Enthymeme

d. Anadiplosis, Antithesis and Antimetabole

Question 9
Correct

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Audience is the first preparation for writing a rhetorical analysis essay.

Select one:

True

False

Question 10
Correct

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Which are Aristotle’s appeals/modes of proofs?

Select one:

a. Deliberative, Forensic and Ceremonial

b. Rhetor, Audience and Subject

c. Anadiplosis, Antithesis and Antimetabole

d. Ethos, Pathos and Logos

Question 11
Correct

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Richard Nixon won the 1960 debate against John F. Kennedy.

Select one:

True

False

QUIZ 6
Question 1
Correct

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Fabricating evidence for argumentative essay writing is highly suggested.

Select one:

True

False

Question 2
Correct

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It is important to act as if telling a story as a part of the oration.

Select one:

True

False

Question 3
Correct

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Researching pieces of literature about the topic for an argumentative essay is important.

Select one:

True

False

Question 4
Correct

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The use of notecards is allowed during an oration.

Select one:

True

False

Question 5
Correct
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An argumentative essay must be one-sided.

Select one:

True

False

Question 6
Correct

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Practice is the most effective way to present a good oration.

Select one:

True

False

Question 7
Correct

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Restating your position regarding the argument written must be a part of the conclusion in the essay.

Select one:

True

False
Question 8
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Signposting is a good way to write an argumentative essay.

Select one:

True

False

Question 9
Correct

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Oration must be long

Select one:

True

False

Question 10
Correct

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An argumentative conclusion should not be abrupt.

Select one:

True
False

Question 11
Correct

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What should be avoided in argumentative essay writing? (2 possible answer)

Select one or more:

a. Observation of over use of words

b. Don’t use phrases to preface a statement

c. Checking the organization of the thought

d. Your essay conclusion must not be abrupt

e. Find a good topic for the essay

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Question 12
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Pausing is vital during an oration.

Select one:

True

False

Question 13
Correct

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Flag question

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The topic must be stated at the beginning of a speech.

Select one:

True

False

Question 14
Correct

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Exaggeration of body language and expression is helpful in an oration.

Select one:

True

False

Question 15
Correct

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What are the dos in writing an argumentative essay? (3 possible answer)

Select one or more:

a. Your essay should be well-organized

b. Make sure to follow university guidelines

c. Redundancy must be followed

d. Start the essay with the argument

e. Give importance to referencing style

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Question 16
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Use of body language and stressed sounds should not be practiced in an oration.

Select one:

True

False

Question 17
Correct

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Good diction and clear pronunciation is a huge factor in an oration.

Select one:

True

False
FINALS
Question 1
Correct

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It is the faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion.

Select one:

a. Enthymeme

b. Ethos

c. Rhetoric

d. Topoi

Question 2
Correct

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It includes "tropes," literally "turnings" or substitutions of one term for another; as in metaphor.

Select one:

a. Ornamentation
b. Figures of thought

c. Virtues

d. Figures of speech

Question 3
Correct

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It is the image that carries the weight of the comparison.

Select one:

a. Source

b. Target

c. Vehicle

d. Tenor

Question 4
Correct

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What is the rhetoric version of induction?

Select one:

a. Example

b. Enthymeme

c. Syllogism

d. Rhetor
Question 5
Correct

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Which is not a limitation of Neo-Aristotelian criticism?

Select one:

a. Strict interpretation of effects doesn’t allow intended for moral judgements

b. Implies a no gender-neutral equality

c. Works best with oral presentations

d. Effects can be difficult to isolate and verify

Question 6
Correct

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It seeks to defend or condemn one’s actions and is concerned with the future.

Select one:

a. Forensic

b. Ceremonial

c. Political

d. Argumentative

Question 7
Correct

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It is the repetition of similar idea within a repeated grammatical structure, but doesn't involve the
repetition of the same words.

Select one:

a. Anadiplosis

b. Chiasmus

c. Antithesis

d. Metathesis

Question 8
Correct

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An argument emphasizes on a person’s credibility and goodness.

Select one:

a. Logos

b. Ethos

c. Topoi

d. Pathos

Question 9
Correct

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A rational appeal that generalizes a conclusion from analogous facts.

Select one:
a. Enthymeme

b. Artistic

c. Inductive

d. Syllogism

Question 10
Correct

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A type of argument that a speaker invent with ethos, logos and pathos.

Select one:

a. Artistic

b. Rhetorike

c. Syllogism

d. External

Question 11
Correct

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It is the correctness of grammar and usage, clarity, ornamentation, and propriety.

Select one:

a. Figures of thought

b. Figures of speech

c. Ornamentation
d. Virtues

Question 12
Correct

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It is a deliberate process of casting subject into language; the same ideas can be expressed in different
words with different effects.

Select one:

a. Invention

b. Memory

c. Arrangement

d. Style

Question 13
Correct

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Which example BEST describes an enthymeme?

Select one:

a. Every person has the right to live. I’m living; therefore I am a person.

b. Every person has the right to live.

c. Living is part of being a human.

d. Every person has the right to live. I’m a person; therefore I have the right to live.
Question 14
Correct

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Which is NOT a division of dispositio?

Select one:

a. Exordium

b. Digression

c. Refutation

d. Pathos

Question 15
Correct

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It is a statement that is recast to stress it or achieve audience contact, as in the rhetorical question.

Select one:

a. Figures of speech

b. Figures of thought

c. Ornamentation

d. Virtues

Question 16
Correct
Mark 1.00 out of 1.00

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It is referring to the concept, object or person meant for the metaphor.

Select one:

a. Vehicle

b. Target

c. Tenor

d. Source

Question 17
Correct

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Question text
Gorgias of Leontini is the teacher of Empedocles.

Select one:

True

False

Question 18
Correct

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An artistic argument that supports the rational appeal.

Select one:
a. Logos

b. Pathos

c. Ethos

d. Topoi

Question 19
Correct

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It is also known as the art of persuasion.

Select one:

a. Rhetoric

b. Topoi

c. Enthymeme

d. Ethos

Question 20
Correct

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Question text
Which statement presents an introduction paradoxical?

Select one:

a. “Be happy and grateful all the time.”

b. “You’ll catch more flies with honey, than with vinegar.”

c. “As I assess myself, I can do anything but dance.”

d. “To be, or not to be, that is the question.”

Question 21
Correct

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Which is NOT a canon of classical rhetoric?

Select one:

a. Refutation

b. Memory

c. Delivery

d. Invention

Question 22
Correct

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It informs and render subject for the discourse.

Select one:

a. Peroration

b. Refutation

c. Pathos

d. Exordium

Question 23
Correct
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It is the art of oratory.

Select one:

a. Syllogism

b. Enthymeme

c. Rhetorike

d. Dialectic

Question 24
Correct

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The goal is to determine the effects that stories are expected to have on their audience.

Select one:

a. Neo-Aristotelian Criticism

b. Visual Rhetoric

c. Metaphoric Criticism

d. Narrative Criticism

Question 25
Correct

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It aids in discovering argument for rhetoric discourse.
Select one:

a. Exordium

b. Topoi

c. Elocutio

d. Peitho

Question 26
Correct

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Question text
Metaphor structures the way we think but not the way we act.

Select one:

True

False

Question 27
Correct

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It consists of two contrasting ideas that are intentionally juxtaposed.

Select one:

a. Antithesis

b. Chiasmus

c. Antimetabole
d. Anadiplosis

Question 28
Correct

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Which is true in Classical Rhetoric?

Select one:

a. Goal is communication

b. Emphasis is on emotional evidence

c. Rational proofs is most important

d. Rhetor-audience relationship is cooperative.

Question 29
Correct

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It is the part of classical rhetoric that expresses an idea to different words and effects.

Select one:

a. Style

b. Introduction

c. Arrangement

d. Memory

Question 30
Correct
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It is the first women’s’ coalition newsletter.

Select one:

a. Peitho

b. Topoi

c. Eulogy

d. Exordium

Question 31
Correct

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It changes in the sound or arrangement of a sequence of words, such as anaphora or asyndeton.

Select one:

a. Ornamentation

b. Figures of thought

c. Virtues

d. Figures of speech

Question 32
Correct

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Question text
Gorgias was considered as the father of Sophistry because he ushered the innovation of rhetoric on a
basic technical level.

Select one:

True

False

Question 33
Correct

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Question text
Which is MOST true for female writers using pseudonyms?

Select one:

a. It is illegal in the earlier times to use a female name

b. Men control every aspect of writing

c. There are no gender-neutral equality

d. There are no opportunities for women to use their name

Question 34
Correct

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Question text
What are the three kinds of discourse?

Select one:

a. Epideictic, Ceremonial and Political

b. Forensic, Political and Epideictic

c. Anadiplosis, Antithesis and Antimetabole

d. Ceremonial, Deliberative and Enthymeme

Question 35
Correct

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Antimetabole examples can be demonstrated in many ways, except in

Select one:

a. Scientific Facts

b. Literature

c. Speech

d. Jokes

Question 36
Correct

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It is an expression that gestures of honouring somebody.

Select one:

a. Euthenics

b. Eulogy

c. Elegy

d. Antithesis
Question 37
Correct

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Which is NOT a rhetorical figure?

Select one:

a. Oxymoron

b. Eulogy

c. Simile

d. Hyperbole

Question 38
Correct

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Question text
Which is NOT a limitation of the Neo-Aristotelian criticism?

Select one:

a. Works best with oral presentations

b. Effects can be difficult to isolate and verify

c. No standardization in the analysis

d. Strict interpretation of effects doesn’t allow intended for moral judgements

Question 39
Correct

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Question text
Who laid out the foundation to modern rhetoric?

Select one:

a. Plato

b. Quintilian

c. Cicero

d. Aristotle

Question 40
Correct

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Question text
What specific proof is presented in the example: All teenagers today are too liberated and bold due to
modern technology.

Select one:

a. Infallible Signs

b. Enthymeme

c. Example

d. Fallible Signs

Question 41
Correct

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Question text
It is the repetition of the last word from the previous line, clause, or sentence at the beginning of the
next.
Select one:

a. Anadiplosis

b. Chiasmus

c. Antithesis

d. Metathesis

Question 42
Correct

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“Don’t you surrender! Suffering breeds character; character breeds faith; in the end faith will not
disappoint. You must not surrender.” –Jesse Jackson, what figure of speech does the statement
represents?

Select one:

a. Anadiplosis

b. Antimetabole

c. Chiasmus

d. Antithesis

Question 43
Correct

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A type of argument that do not require a speaker to invent, such as laws.

Select one:

a. Artistic

b. Rhetorike
c. Syllogism

d. Non-artistic

Question 44
Correct

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It is the part of classical rhetoric that organizes the arguments.

Select one:

a. Introduction

b. Memory

c. Style

d. Arrangement

Question 45
Correct

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It is the equivalence of Rhetoric.

Select one:

a. Metarhetoric

b. Dialectic

c. Dramatic

d. Proof
Question 46
Correct

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Which among the choices is NOT a common topics in a discourse?

Select one:

a. Circumstances

b. Testimony

c. Antecedents

d. Epideictic

Question 47
Correct

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Its goal is to identify aspects of the rhetorical action that explains its persuasive effect on the audience.

Select one:

a. Neo-Aristotelian Criticism

b. Narrative Criticism

c. Metaphoric Criticism

d. Visual Rhetoric

Question 48
Correct

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Question text
What comprises the rhetoric discourse?

Select one:

a. Rhetor, Audience and Subject

b. Ethos, Pathos and Logos

c. Anadiplosis, Antithesis and Antimetabole

d. Deliberative, Forensic and Ceremonial

Question 49
Correct

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It aids in discovering argument for rhetoric discourse.

Select one:

a. Topoi

b. Elocutio

c. Peitho

d. Exordium

Question 50
Correct

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Question text
The first step in the method of Neo-Aristotelian criticism.

Select one:

a. Analyze the effects

b. Evaluate the context

c. Create the content

d. Apply the canons of rhetoric