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Rhetorical Game 1

Across
Ex. The tree frog is known to be very poisonous.
ex. You should vote for Andrew Jackson; he cares about you.
Ex.Cats have fluffy furs, and they are very clean; They also sleep a lot, so they will not annoy people when you are working, but they will still love people when they are awake; therefore, everyone should have a cat.
A reference to something that occurs outside the text. Can be historical, literary, mythic, or biblical.
A question that is intended to provoke thought, not necessarily a response.
Ex.Since pomegranates contain antioxidants, all fruits must contain antioxidants.
Ex.
Ex.George Washington was a tremendous president who freed many downtrodden souls and saved thousands of lives with his personal heroism.
Ex.All pugs are evil; my neighbor has a pug so my neighbor must be evil.
A short, simple narrative of an incident; often used for humorous effect or to make a point.
Repetition of words at the start of clauses or verses.
Ex.“It was not me!” yelled the suspect after the attorney charged him of hitting his girlfriend. He exclaimed, “I didn’t do it. It wasn’t me. It wasn't. It was not me!”
Ex.Since there are many colleges in America, the population must be well educated.
Down
A figure of speech that substitutes one word or phase with a different but closely associated word or phrase.
A noun or noun phrase that further describes a noun. It is set off by commas or dashes on each side.
Descriptions that appeal to the five senses.
The choice and use of words in speech or writing.
Ex.Madeline’s car yells at her every time she does not buckle up.
An extended comparison based on the features of two unlike things: one familiar or easily understood, the other unfamiliar, abstract or complicated.
The technique of repeating conjunctions in close succession.
A technique by which the author conveys her attitude toward her subject.
Comparing two unlike things using like or as.