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PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION 2 – (FRANZ MABAIT)

It is also known as the art of persuasion.

a. Enthymeme

b. Ethos

c. Topoi

d. Rhetoric

What is the rhetoric version of

induction? a. Example

b. Syllogism

c. Rhetor
d. Enthymeme

What comprises the rhetoric discourse?

a. Deliberative, Forensic and Ceremonial

b. Ethos, Pathos and Logos


c. Rhetor, Audience and Subject
d. Anadiplosis, Antithesis and Antimetabole It
is the equivalence of Rhetoric.
=Dialectic

What specific proof is presented in the example: All teenagers today are too liberated and
bold due to modern technology.
a. Fallible Signs

Who laid out the foundation to modern rhetoric?

=Aristotle

What are the three kinds of discourse?

= Forensic, Political and Epideictic

Which among the choices is NOT a common topics in a discourse?

=Epideictic
Which example BEST describes an enthymeme?

a. Living is part of being a human.


b. Every person has the right to live. I’m living; therefore I am aperson c.
Every person has the right to live.
d. Every person has the right to live. I’m a person; therefore I have the right to live.

Which is true in Classical Rhetoric?

a. Goal is communication
b. Emphasis is on emotional evidence
c. Rhetor-audience relationship is cooperative. d.
Rational proofs is most important
It is the first women’s’ coalition newsletter.

=Peitho

Which is MOST true for female writers using pseudonyms?

a. There are no gender-neutral equality

b. It is illegal in the earlier times to use a female name

c. Men control every aspect of writing

d. There are no opportunities for women to use their name

It is the part of classical rhetoric that expresses an idea to different words and effects.

=Style

A type of argument that a speaker invent with ethos, logos and pathos.

a. External

b. Rhetorike

c. Artistic

d. Syllogism
Which are Aristotle’s appeals/modes of proofs?

a. Anadiplosis, Antithesis and Antimetabole


b. Ethos, Pathos and Logos
c. Deliberative, Forensic and Ceremonial d.
Rhetor, Audience and Subject
It is the part of classical rhetoric that organizes the arguments.

a. Arrangement
b. Style
c. Memory
d. Introduction

It aids in discovering argument for rhetoric discourse.

a. Elocutio

b. Peitho

c. Topoi
d. Exordium

An argument emphasizes on a person’s credibility and goodness.

a. Topoi
b. Logos
c. hos
Et
d. Pathos
A rational appeal that generalizes a conclusion from analogous facts.
Syllogism
Artistic
Enthymeme d. Inductive

20. A concept where man is a symbol-using animal living in a fragment society.


Traditional Rhetoric
Meterhetoric
c. Modern Rhetoric
d. Gorgias
Gorgias was considered as the father of Sophistry because he ushered the innovation of
rhetoric on a basic technical level.
True

Gorgias is an Aristocratic dialogue written by Plato around 380 BC.


=False

It changes in the sound or arrangement of a sequence of words, such as anaphora or


asyndeton.
=Figures of speech
It includes "tropes," literally "turnings" or substitutions of one term for another; as
in metaphor.
=Ornamentation
It is a statement that is recast to stress it or achieve audience contact, as in the rhetorical
question.
=Figures of thought
Gorgias of Leontini is the teacher of Empedocles.
=False

It is a deliberate process of casting subject into language; the same ideas can be expressed
in different words with different effects.
=Style

What are the two parts of style?


=Composition

=Dictio

It is the correctness of grammar and usage, clarity, ornamentation, and propriety.


=Virtues
Match the following type of style with its meaning.
Assonance= Repetition of similar vowel sounds

Personification= Investing human qualities in abstractions or inanimate objects

Parallelism= Similarity of structure

Irony= Use of a word to convey a meaning opposite to the literal meaning of the word

Metaphor= Implied comparison between two things of unlike nature


Hyperbole= The use of exaggerated terms for emphasis or heightened effect
Simile= Explicit comparison between two things of unlike nature

Oxymoron= Juxtaposing two ordinarily contradictory terms

Apposition= Juxtaposing two co-ordinate elements

Onomatopoeia= Use of words whose sound echoes the sense

It is the art of oratory.

= Rhetorike
It aids in discovering argument for rhetoric discourse.

= Topoi
“Don’t you surrender! Suffering breeds character; character breeds faith; in the end faith will
not disappoint. You must not surrender.” –Jesse Jackson, what figure of speech does the
statement represents?

= Anadiplosis
Which is Aristotle’s figure of speeches?
=

A type of argument that do not require a speaker to invent, such as laws.

= Non-artistic
It is the faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion.

= Rhetoric
It consists of two contrasting ideas that are intentionally juxtaposed.

= Antithesis
Which is NOT a rhetorical figure?
= Eulogy

Antimetabole examples can be demonstrated in many ways, except in

= Scientific Facts
It seeks to defend or condemn one’s actions and is concerned with the future.

= Forensic
An artistic argument that supports the rational appeal.

= Pathos
Which is NOT a canon of classical rhetoric?
= Refutation
It informs and render subject for the discourse.
= Exordium

Which is NOT a division of dispositio?


= Pathos

It is the repetition of similar idea within a repeated grammatical structure, but doesn't
involve the repetition of the same words.

= Chiasmus
It is the repetition of the last word from the previous line, clause, or sentence at the
beginning of the next.

= Anadiplosis
It is an expression that gestures of honouring somebody.

= Eulogy
Which statement presents an introduction paradoxical?
= “As I assess myself, I can do anything but dance.”

It is referring to the concept, object or person meant for the metaphor.


= Tenor
The goal is to determine the effects that stories are expected to have on their audience.
= Narrative Criticism
Metaphors mediate our experience and mediate among individuals creating common
worlds.
=false
The first step in the method of Neo-Aristotelian criticism.
= Evaluate the context
Its goal is to identify aspects of the rhetorical action that explains its persuasive effect on the
audience.
= Neo-Aristotelian Criticism
Which is NOT a step in Metaphoric criticism?
= Evaluate the metaphors used
Match the following concept of narrative analysis to its meaning.
It is the order in which a narrative relates events, readers are expected to consider each new
episode in light of what has gone before.
=Ordering Events

It contains literary cues that run contrary to what might initially appear to be the obvious
interpretation that readers are expected to interpret in the story.
=Irony
=Characterization
It refers to the readers’ perception of how the characters are and it may be shaped by
=Symbolism
comments fromofthe narrator,
It is the figures speech and by reports
other of thelanguages
symbolic characters’ own
that words,are
readers deed, or
expected
Ittois understand
the assumption that that
in a way the readers are already
transcends the mostfamiliar with other texts and so borrowing
literal application.
freely from motifs that these texts employ.
=Intertextuality
=Settings
It is the spatial, temporal, and social locations of events that are significant for how
=Characters
readers construe
It may be flat andwhat is reported
predictable in amay
or they narrative.
exhibit a wide variety of traits who are
=Point of
presented View
It presents as enlightened
a diverse in one concerning
perspective instance andwhat
yet as lacking insight
is transpiring in story,
in the another.
and readers
=Duration
are and
expected Frequency
to regard of
some Events
of these as more reliable than others.
It refers to the amount of space given to reporting individual episodes or by the number
Itofdrives
timesthe plot
that and involves
a particular the
event is readers in the
referenced adjudication
in the narrative. of opposing tendencies.
=Conflict
It is a perspective that places metaphors at the heart of rhetorical action.

Which is NOT a limitation of the Neo-Aristotelian criticism?

= No standardization in the analysis


Metaphor structures the way we think but not the way we act.

=False
It is the image that carries the weight of the comparison.

=Vehicle
Richard Nixon won the 1960 debate against John F. Kennedy.

= False
Which are Aristotle’s appeals/modes of proofs?
= Ethos, Pathos and Logos

A type of argument that a speaker invent with ethos, logos and pathos.

= Artistic

Audience is the first preparation for writing a rhetorical analysis essay.

=False

What was the former President Ramon Magsaysay's 1956 speech about?

=Voting

What should be the characteristic of a rhetorical analysis essay? (6 possible


answer)

= concise

= grammatically correct

=respond to the analyzed article/speech/text


=clear

=coherent
=written in present tense
Samira Gutoc is the only female senatorial candidate present on the Senatorial Debate
hosted by CNN Philippines.

=True
What are the three kinds of discourse?
= Forensic, Political and Epideictic

What are the concepts involved in the S.O.A.P.S in the rhetorical analysis writing? (5 possible
answer)
= Audience

= Subject
= Purpose
= Occasion

=Speaker
It is also known as the art of persuasion.

= Rhetoric
What comprises the rhetoric discourse?
= Rhetor, Audience and Subject

Researching pieces of literature about the topic for an argumentative essay is important.
= True

Fabricating evidence for argumentative essay writing is highly suggested.


False

It is important to act as if telling a story as a part of the oration.


True

Researching pieces of literature about the topic for an argumentative essay is important.
True

The use of notecards is allowed during an oration.


True

An argumentative essay must be one-sided.


False
Practice is the most effective way to present a good oration.
True

Restating your position regarding the argument written must be a part of the conclusion in the
essay.

True

Signposting is a good way to write an argumentative essay.


False

Oration must be long


False

An argumentative conclusion should not be abrupt.


True

What should be avoided in argumentative essay writing? (2 possible answer)

b. Don’t use phrases to preface a statement


d. Your essay conclusion must not be abrupt
Pausing is vital during an oration.

True

The topic must be stated at the beginning of a speech.


True

Exaggeration of body language and expression is helpful in an oration.


False

What are the dos in writing an argumentative essay? (3 possible answer)


a. Your essay should be well-organized

b. Make sure to follow university guidelines


e. Give importance to referencing style
Use of body language and stressed sounds should not be practiced in an oration.
False
Good diction and clear pronunciation is a huge factor in an oration. True

It is the faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion.
c. Rhetoric
It includes "tropes," literally "turnings" or substitutions of one term for
another; as in metaphor.
a. Ornamentation

It is the image that carries the weight of the comparison.

c. Vehicle

What is the rhetoric version of induction?

b. Enthymeme

Which is not a limitation of Neo-Aristotelian criticism?

b. Implies a no gender-neutral equality

It seeks to defend or condemn one’s actions and is concerned with the future.
a. Forensic
It is the repetition of similar idea within a repeated grammatical structure, but
doesn't involve the repetition of the same words.
b. Chiasmus
An argument emphasizes on a person’s credibility and goodness. b. Ethos

A rational appeal that generalizes a conclusion from analogous facts. c.


Inductive

A type of argument that a speaker invent with ethos, logos and pathos. a.
Artistic

It is the correctness of grammar and usage, clarity, ornamentation, and


propriety.

d. Virtues

It is a deliberate process of casting subject into language; the same ideas can be
expressed in different words with different effects.
d. Style

Which example BEST describes an enthymeme?

d. Every person has the right to live. I’m a person; therefore I have the right to
live.
Which is NOT a division of dispositio? d.
Pathos

It is a statement that is recast to stress it or achieve audience contact, as in the


rhetorical question.
b. Figures of thought

It is referring to the concept, object or person meant for the metaphor. c.


Tenor
Gorgias of Leontini is the teacher of Empedocles.

True
False

An artistic argument that supports the rational appeal. b.


Pathos

It is also known as the art of persuasion. a.


Rhetoric

Which statement presents an introduction paradoxical? c.


“As I assess myself, I can do anything but dance.” Which is
NOT a canon of classical rhetoric?

a. Refutation
It informs and render subject for the discourse. d.
Exordium

It is the art of oratory.


c. Rhetorike

The goal is to determine the effects that stories are expected to have on their
audience.

d. Narrative Criticism
It aids in discovering argument for rhetoric discourse. b.
Topoi
Metaphor structures the way we think but not the way we act.

False

It consists of two contrasting ideas that are intentionally juxtaposed. a.


Antithesis

Which is true in Classical Rhetoric? c.


Rational proofs is most important.

It is the part of classical rhetoric that expresses an idea to different words and
effects.
Select one:

a. Style

It is the first women’s’ coalition newsletter. a.


Peitho

It changes in the sound or arrangement of a sequence of words, such as anaphora or


asyndeton.
d. Figures of speech

Gorgias was considered as the father of Sophistry because he ushered the


innovation of rhetoric on a basic technical level.
True

Which is MOST true for female writers using pseudonyms? c.


There are no gender-neutral equality

What are the three kinds of discourse? b.


Forensic, Political and Epideictic

Antimetabole examples can be demonstrated in many ways, except in a.


Scientific Facts
It is an expression that gestures of honouring somebody. b.
Eulogy
Which is NOT a rhetorical figure? b.
Eulogy

Which is NOT a limitation of the Neo-Aristotelian criticism? c.


No standardization in the analysis

Who laid out the foundation to modern rhetoric? d.


Aristotle

What specific proof is presented in the example: All teenagers today are too
liberated and bold due to modern technology.
d. Fallible Signs

Question text

It is the repetition of the last word from the previous line, clause, or sentence
at the beginning of the next.
a. Anadiplosis

“Don’t you surrender! Suffering breeds character; character breeds faith; in the
end faith will not disappoint. You must not surrender.” –Jesse Jackson, what
figure of speech does the statement represents?
a. Anadiplosis

A type of argument that do not require a speaker to invent, such as laws. d. Non-
artistic

It is the part of classical rhetoric that organizes the arguments. d.


Arrangement

It is the equivalence of Rhetoric. b.


Dialectic
Which among the choices is NOT a common topics in a discourse? d.
Epideictic
Its goal is to identify aspects of the rhetorical action that explains its
persuasive effect on the audience.
a. Neo-Aristotelian Criticism

What comprises the rhetoric


discourse? a. Rhetor, Audience and
Subject

It aids in discovering argument for rhetoric


discourse. a. Topoi

The first step in the method of Neo-Aristotelian


criticism. b. Evaluate the context

Question 1

Which statement presents an introduction paradoxical?

Select one:

a. “To be, or not to be, that is the question.”

b. “You’ll catch more flies with honey, than with vinegar.”

c. “Be happy and grateful all the time.”

d. “As I assess myself, I can do anything but dance.”

Question 2

It is an expression that gestures of honouring somebody.

Select one:

a. Euthenics

b. Elegy

c. Antithesis
d. Eulogy

Question 3

It is the repetition of the last word from the previous line, clause, or sentence at the beginning of the
next.

Select one:

a. Anadiplosis

b. Chiasmus

c. Antithesis

d. Metathesis

Question 4

It is the repetition of similar idea within a repeated grammatical structure, but doesn't involve the
repetition of the same words.

Select one:

a. Antithesis

b. Anadiplosis

c. Chiasmus

d. Metathesis

Question 5

It is a song or a poem with a lamenting tone that expresses loss of a family member or a loved one.

Select one:

a. Euthenics

b. Antithesis

c. Eulogy

d. Elegy
Question 6

Which is NOT a division of dispositio?

Select one:

a. Refutation

b. Pathos

c. Digression

d. Exordium

Question 7

It informs and render subject for the discourse.

Select one:

a. Pathos

b. Exordium

c. Peroration

d. Refutation

Question 8

“And so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your
country.” –J.F.K, what figure of speech does the statement represents?

Select one:

a. Anadiplosis

b. Antithesis

c. Chiasmus

d. Antimetabole

Question 9
Which is NOT a canon of classical rhetoric?

Select one:

a. Invention

b. Refutation

c. Memory

d. Delivery

Question 10

An artistic argument that supports the rational appeal.

Select one:

a. Ethos

b. Logos

c. Topoi

d. Pathos

Question 11

It seeks to defend or condemn one’s actions and is concerned with the future.

Select one:

a. Argumentative

b. Ceremonial

c. Forensic

d. Political

Question 12

Antimetabole examples can be demonstrated in many ways, except in

Select one:
a. Speech

b. Scientific Facts

c. Literature

d. Jokes

Question 13

Which is NOT a rhetorical figure?

Select one:

a. Eulogy

b. Hyperbole

c. Simile

d. Oxymoron

Question 14

It consists of two contrasting ideas that are intentionally juxtaposed.

Select one:

a. Antimetabole

b. Anadiplosis

c. Chiasmus

d. Antithesis

Question 15

It is the faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion.

Select one:

a. Enthymeme

b. Ethos
c. Rhetoric

d. Topoi

Question 16

A type of argument that do not require a speaker to invent, such as laws.

Select one:

a. Non-artistic

b. Rhetorike

c. Artistic

d. Syllogism

Question 17

Which is Aristotle’s figure of speeches?

Select one:

a. Anadiplosis, Antithesis and Antimetabole

b. Ethos, Pathos and Logos (TRY LANG KUNG TAMA TO ANG SAGOT)

c. Deliberative, Forensic and Ceremonial

d. Rhetor, Audience and Subject

Question 18

“Don’t you surrender! Suffering breeds character; character breeds faith; in the end faith will not
disappoint. You must not surrender.” –Jesse Jackson, what figure of speech does the statement
represents?

Select one:

a. Antithesis

b. Antimetabole
c. Anadiplosis

d. Chiasmus

Question 19

It aids in discovering argument for rhetoric discourse.

Select one:

a. Elocutio

b. Peitho

c. Topoi

d. Exordium

Question 20

It is the art of oratory.

Select one:

a. Syllogism

b. Dialectic

c. Rhetorike

d. Enthymeme

Question 21

Write an analysis from the speech given below; it must include your perspective towards the meaning of
the speech and the different rhetorics that are related to it.

The Gettysburg Address By Abraham Lincoln


A Speech on the Occasion of the Dedication of

the National Cemetery in Gettysburg,

Pennsylvania November 19, 1863

Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in
Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.

Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation, so conceived and so
dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We have come to dedicate a
portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might
live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we cannot
dedicate–we cannot consecrate–we cannot hallow–this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who
struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The

world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It
is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have
thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us

– that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last
full measure of devotion – that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain – that
this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom – and that government of the people, by the
people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. (https://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/pdf/passage/4822/ a-
lincoln-anthology-003-the-gettysburg- address.pdf)
*Note: You may use different sources; however, plagiarism is illegal so make sure to use your own words
and let your creativity and comprehension skills build

NO ANSWER YET SORRY!!! NEED TO ATTEMPT AGAIN….. GOOD LUCK TO US!!!

PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION 2 by Rexnay


Quiz 2 only
It can be used to convey paradoxes and irony, to strengthen an argument, or to show in a novel way
how two ideas relate to each other.

d. Antimetabole

It is the repetition of the last word (or phrase) from the previous line, clause, or sentence at the
beginning of the next.

a. Anadiplosis

Question text

It is also known as homily.

b. Eulogy

Question text

From the line below, what figure of speech is present?

“O Captain! my Captain! our fearful trip is done,

The ship has weather’d every rack, the prize we sought is won,

The port is near, the bells I hear, the people all exulting,

While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim and daring;

But O heart! heart! heart! …”


c. Eulogy

Question text

What figure of speech is present in the expression, "When the going gets tough, the tough get going."?

a. Antimetabole

Question text

What figure of speech is present in the line, “Fear leads to anger. Anger leads to hate. Hate leads to
suffering.”?

c. Anadiplosis

Question text

What figure is speech is presented in the line, “All for one and one for all!”?

c. Antimetabole

Question text

It is a song or a poem with a lamenting tone that expresses loss of a family member or a loved one.

b. Elegy

Question text

It is a published biography intended to recount the life of someone who recently died.

c. Obituary

Question text

It is the repetition of similar concepts within a repeated grammatical structure, but doesn't necessarily
involve the repetition of the same words.

c. Chiasmus tama

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