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1 In AP Lang & Comp we study how writers use features of ________ (the art of writing effectively, eloquently, and persuasively). AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
1 rhetoric AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
2 Word choice, and how it contributes to an author’s style AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
2 diction AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
3 The order in which authors organize their text into phrases, clauses, sentences, and paragraphs. AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
3 syntax AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
4 The author’s attitude toward his/her material.(Hint: Think of the author reading the text aloud to help determine it.) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
4 tone AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
5 The prevailing atmosphere or emotional aura of a work. (Setting and tone help define it or can affect it.) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
5 mood AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
6 Persuading an audience using logical reasoning is an appeal to __________. AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
6 logos AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
7 Persuading an audience in hopes of evoking compassion, pity or sorrow is an appeal to ___________. AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
7 pathos AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
8 Persuading an audience by means of establishing your own credibility is an appeal to ___________. AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
8 ethos AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
9 A work that targets human vices and follies or social institutions for reform and ridicule. (Examples: Catch 22, The Onion and The Daily Show) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
9 satire AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
10 The character an author assumes in a written work. (Example: Swift in A Modest Proposal) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
10 persona AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
11 A work that closely imitates the style or content of another with the specific aim of comic effect and/or ridicule. (Examples: Weird Al songs and the “Spoof” movie genre) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
11 parody AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
12 The non-literal, implied, suggested meaning of a word. (Example: “eccentric” vs. “weird”) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
12 connotation AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
13 The dictionary definition of a word, devoid of emotion, attitude, or color. AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
13 denotation AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
14 A device used to produce figurative language. (Examples include: apostrophe, hyperbole, irony, metaphor, oxymoron, paradox, personification, simile, synecdoche, and understatement) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
14 figure of speech AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
15 To directly address an absent or imaginary person or a personified abstraction. (Example: “Love, you are a fickle friend.”) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
15 apostrophe AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
16 Deliberate exaggeration or overstatement. (Example: “These are so good I could eat a million of them.”) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
16 hyperbole AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
17 The contrast between what is stated explicitly and what is really meant, or the difference between what appears to be and what is actually true. AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
17 irony AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
18 The implied comparison of seemingly unlike things. AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
18 metaphor AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
19 The grouping of apparently contradictory terms to suggest a paradox. (Examples: cruel kindness and baby grand.) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
19 oxymoron AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
20 An apparent contradiction that still holds some degree of truth. (Example: “I need to be cruel in order to be kind.” -Hamlet) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
20 paradox AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
21 “The hills are alive with the sound of music.” AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
21 personification AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
22 “Your voice is like a cool breeze on a warm day.” AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
22 simile AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
23 A figure of speech in which a part of something is used to represent the whole. (Ex: Referring to the violins, violas, cellos and basses of an orchestra as “the strings.”) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
23 synecdoche (sin-ECK-duh-key) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
24 The ironic minimalizing of fact. (Ex: “I’m assuming by the fact you’re shooting at each other that you have a disagreement of some sort.”) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
24 Understatement/Meiosis AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know
25 A form of understatement that involves making an affirmative point by denying its opposite. (“Not a bad idea.”) AP Language and Composition: Terms to Know