| Rhetorical Analysis | Argumentation | Synthesis |
|---|---|---|
|
What is an overstatement
Meaning of hyperbole
|
What is an argument
Involves the process of establishing a claim and then proving it with the use of logical reasoning, examples and research
|
What is organization
The most important part of a synthesis
|
|
What is ethos, logos, and pathos
The three rhetorical appeals
|
What is how body paragraphs can be ordered
A. General to Specific info
B. Most to Least important point C. Weakest claim to Strongest claim |
What Accidental Plagiarism
When students synthesize sources and don't indicate where the synthesis ends and their own comments begins or vice versa
|
|
What are the 7 modes of discourse
Narration and Description
Process Analysis Compare and Contrast Division and Classification Definition and Exemplification Cause and Effect Persuasion and Argument |
What is in your body paragraphs
Counterarguments should go here
|
What is ideas
One thing you should focus on when writing synthesis essays
|
|
What is the meaning of the acronym SOAPSTONE
Subject
Occasion Audience Purpose Speaker Tone |
What is the introduction
This indicates the purpose of the paper - to inform, persuade, and call-to-action
|
What is a question to ask about a peer's synthesis
"Is it clear what is being synthesized?" is an example of what
|
|
What are Propaganda Devices
Slogan
Bandwagon Name-Calling Testimonial |
What is the conclusion
This reemphasizes the main points in your paper
|
What is the structure of a Synthesis Essay
The Introduction
The Body The Conclusion |
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