Answer: B) Slippery Slope.
Explanation for this question is being written.
Answer: C) Humor
Answer: C) False Dilemma.
Answer: B) Indirect
Answer: C) Forensic rhetoric.
Answer: C) Appeal to security.
Answer: A) Emotive language.
Answer: D) Limerick
Answer: A) Scientific-prose
Answer: D) Logos
Answer: A) Directive
Answer: B) Tone
Answer: A) False Dilemma.
Answer: D) Presiding Officer.
Answer: B) Idioms
Answer: B) Circular reasoning.
Answer: B) Idiom
Answer: D) Fiction
Answer: A) Writing factually.
Answer: B) Analogy
Answer: A) Persona
Answer: A) Idiom
Answer: C) Explains something.
Answer: A) Commissive
Answer: B) Mood
Answer: C) Foreshadowing
Answer: C) Venn Diagram.
Answer: A) Direct characterization.
Answer: B) Word choice.
Answer: B) They are three main appeals used to persuade.
Answer: C) It attacks the person.
Answer: B) A storytelling method for learning and remembering information.
Answer: A) Shock tactics.
Answer: A) All of your teeth will fall out and no one will ever offer you a job.
Answer: D) Stage Directions.
Answer: A) Logical fallacies.
Answer: B) Bias and perspective.
Answer: B) Speech Act Theory.
Answer: A) The narrator is IN the story.
Answer: D) Appeal to Fear.
Answer: D) Slippery Slope.
Answer: A) Anecdote
Answer: D) Persuasive writing is expressing an opinion and expository writing is providing facts.
Answer: D) Either/Or
Answer: B) Actual effect on hearer.
Answer: C) Theme
Answer: C) Alliteration
Answer: B) The advantages of reading books.
Answer: D) Facts, statistics, research.
Answer: B) Using vivid imagery to evoke sympathy.
Answer: A) Improv
Answer: B) Personification
Answer: C) Stream of consciousness.
Answer: C) Pathos
Answer: A) The goal that the speaker/writer wants to achieve.
Answer: D) False cause.
Answer: C) Ad Hominem.