Logos Crossword
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Down:
1) A contrast between expectation and reality.
2) group of lines
4) The relationship among speaker/writer, audience, and subject.
5) Using an object or idea to represent something larger.
7) The topic or issue being discussed8) pattern of rhymes
9) four-line stanza
11) A brief reference to a famous person, place, event, text, or idea.
12) An appeal to emotion meant to make the reader feel something.
13) An appeal to logic using facts, statistics, or reasoning.
14) emotional atmosphere created for the reader
16) The role or “mask” the speaker/writer adopts to appeal to the audience.17) Language that goes beyond literal meaning.
20) A question asked to make a point, not to get an answer.
21) basic unit of meter
25) Sentence that presents the main idea at the beginning.
31) repeated line or phrase
33) Greek philosopher who defined rhetoric as discovering the best available means of persuasion.34) repetition of similar sounds
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Across:
3) poetry without regular meter or rhyme
6) Sentence that saves the main idea until the end.
10) two-line stanza
15) The repetition of the same starting sound in nearby words.
18) The reason the text is created (to persuade, inform, entertain, etc.).
19) Extreme exaggeration used for emphasis.
22) An appeal to credibility or trustworthiness.
23) A comparison between two unlike things without using like or as.
24) The context (time, place, circumstances) that influences what and how a writer speaks or writes.
26) pause within a line
27) Giving human qualities to nonhuman things.
28) speaker’s attitude toward the subject
29) The author’s word choice.
30) The person creating the message; chooses how to present ideas.
32) voice narrating the poem (not always the poe)35) a single row of words in a poem
36) rhythmic pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables
37) The study of how language choices make texts meaningful, purposeful, and effective.
38) A comparison using like or as.
39) continuation of a sentence beyond a line break
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