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| a form of persuasion based on reasons |
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| an assertion that answers the question at issue and is initially unacceptable to the audience. |
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| anticipating the readers objections |
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| the underlying logic that links the reason to the claim |
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| a concept based on the significance of the moment, the opportune moment to act |
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| persuasion through writers' credibility |
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| persuasion through a reader's emotion |
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| persuasion through reasoning |
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| a personal attack that has nothing to do with the argument |
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| the author tries to establish credibility without and authority |
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| author uses emotion to obsure the issue, avert attention away from the real issue |
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| any attepmt to draw attention to the real issue by raising irrelevent issues. |
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| the ability influence anothers ideas, and actions. on the same page |
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| reasonable, probable, and likely to the intended audience |
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| assumption that just because one event follows another, the first causes the second |
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| one event will envitably lead through a series of related events, resulting in disaster |
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| force the reader to accept a conculsion by presenting two options, with the obvious solution |
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| creating an oversimpified version of the opposing viewpoint so you can easily knock it down |
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| literal meaning of the word |
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| other implications or implyied meaning of a word |
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| using one things or idea to represent another ex. metophor |
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| a reference to a historical place or person |
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| particularly vivid language that evokes an image |
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| a stated question that does not nessesitate a reply or answer |
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| saying one thing, but meaning another |
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| the mood or attitude of the writer refected toward the subject or the audience |
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| a place to find an arument |
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| satisfies all the readers formal expectations |
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| major premise, minor premise, and conclusion |
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| the interation betweent the reader and the writer (triangle with issue) |
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| First step Rhetorical Situation Life Circle |
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| Second step Rhetorical Situation Life Circle |
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| Third step Rhetorical Situation Life Circle |
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| Fourth step Rhetorical Situation Life Cirlce |
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