On today’s rhetorical devices test, was it easier to recognize devices from their definitions or identify them in quotations? Explain why, and discuss a device that challenged you, if any. What did this experience reveal about how well your study habits prepared you?

Prompt: As of writing this, I have not taken the test. However, I assume it is easier to identify rhetorical devices by a definition. Specifically, litotes and antithesis feel too similar to each other. I get them confused consistently when I see them in quotations. As of right now, I have studied by looking over my notes, looking at flashcards, and trying to find examples in real life. Hopefully, this will be enough to get me a grade I am satisfied with.


Summary: We completed our blog post and took our test on rhetorical devices.


Reflection: Although rhetorical devices all mesh together in my mind, it is important to recognize all of them. They can allow one to understand whether an argument is effective or not.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Think about the word or phrase you find yourself using the most right now. What is it, what does it mean, and why has it become part of your everyday vocabulary? Explain when you typically use it and what your choice of this word or phrase might reveal about you.

What is the most creative thing you have ever made? Share what it was and explain why it stands out as your best work.

Working with others can expose you to ideas or perspectives you may not have considered on your own. What is one idea, suggestion, or approach from a group member that improved your paragraph or changed the way you thought about the argument? Explain how it helped you.