ENGL 101 FINAL EXAM
what's the difference between "opportunity" and "exigence"?
opportunity is the border context calling for action whereas exigence is carries more urgency in relation to a problem or issue.
i discovered twenty dollars wedged in the seat of my car yesterday i decided i would wisely spend it on soda and beef jerky.
run on
i couldn't believe so many people decided to attend the event, i had posted a limited number of fliers in the neighborhood.
comma splice
Which essay required a judgement and the criteria for that judgement?
Evaluation
T/F: All documentations styles (APA, MLA, etc...) include the same elements for in-text citations
False
T/F: Editing and Revising are the same
False
T/F: Parenthetical citations provide ALL of the identifying information for a quote
False
T/F: The writing process has an established order
False
T/F: The writing process is the same for all people
False
T/F: You cannot make changes to a quote
False
pathos
an authentic appeal to emotion
What do we consider a rhetorical opportunity?
an occasion to make change through language, whether visual, written, or spoken
considerations for audience:
"accessibility"
Rhetorical research allows you to:
- enter an established community - increase awareness of how and why we use sources - recognize motives of other voices
Which essay required a clarified stance and the reasoning for that stance?
Position Argument
Which essay required a concrete solution/change and the reasoning effects, and feasibility of that change?
Proposal Argument
what commonly exists in rhetorical situations that is both shaped by and shapes that context?
Rhetorical genres
Which essay required a reflection on participation in different communities?
Rhetorical self
T/F: All writing is a form of collaboration
True
T/F: Block quotes are indented to visually separate source material from your own
True
T/F: If a source has no author listed, you can use the first words if the work cited as the in-text citation
True
T/F: MLA requires present tense verbs in signal tags
True
T/F: Signal Tag verbs can reflect HOW you feel about a source's content
True
what is the difference between analysis and synthesis?
analysis seeks to examine individual parts of a whole in an effort to understand the work. Synthesis follows analysis and seeks to take the individual parts of one or more works, considering where they connect or conflict, and formulating something new.
logos
an appeal to reason or logic
T/F: In text citations should appear for quotations and paraphrases, but not summaries
false
an incredible visionary and committed philanthropist in the greater lynchburg area.
fragment
a fragment is an incomplete thought (not a complete sentence)
"Finding a space to study for our exam over the weekend without any distractions."
A comma splice is two independent clauses (complete sentences) incorrectly joined together with just a coma
"finding a space to study is crucial to focus and content retention, the library has several areas for studying."
A run on is two independent clauses (complete sentences) incorrectly joined together with no conjunction or punctuation
"finding a space to study to focus and content retention the library has several areas for studying."
is NOT a rhetorical appeal but is the opportune moment for action?
kairos
T/F: You only need to provide in-text citations to avoid plagiarism
False
ethos
an appeal to the writer's credibility
genre remix
changing the genre with same information
What is the difference between "reading for content" and "reading rhetorically"?
content reading seeks to obtain the message whereas reading rhetorical seeks to understand the message and all the factors contributing to its creation and meaning
there are so many considerations when buying a car, and potential buyers should be patient during the process.
correct
with so much depending on her part of the project and her knowledge in general.
fragment