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rhetoric in which the literal and figurative meanings are different

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the mocking use of irony or humor to criticize another point of view

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Using components of syntax that repeat as a rhetorical device

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A rhetorical device used to spark thought by asking a question that the author does not expect a response to

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Certain strategies, such as tone, diction, syntax, and others, used to achieve the goal of the writing

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The specific mood created by diction, syntax and other rhetorical devices

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word choice, varies based on audience and purpose

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The structure of sentences, which can be varied for different rhetorical results

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A particular author's technique, from syntax, word choice, tone, etc.

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Rhetoric with the goal of telling a story or event

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rhetoric with the goal of accurately depicting an event

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Rhetoric where the purpose is to convince someone of a point of view

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Rhetoric in which the purpose is to explain or inform

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The type of rhetoric, as defined by what it seeks to accomplish

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Argument designed to appeal to the audience's Emotion

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Argument designed to make the author more credible

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an appeal to logical reasoning

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The characteristic the author is seeking to appeal to: ethos, logos, pathos

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The combination of ideas or parts of ideas into the big picture

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The art of using language to persuade