A.P. L&C Semester Voc.

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clarkhagler  on January 21, 2011

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A.P. L&C Semester Voc.

Analogy
The comparison of two things alike in some respects.
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Terms

Definitions

Analogy The comparison of two things alike in some respects.
Claim An assertion usually supported by evidence.
Assertion An emphatic statement; declaration. An assertion supported by evidence becomes an argument.
Argument A statement put forth and supported by evidence.
Colloquial Informal conversation, it differs in grammar, vocabulary, syntax, imagery, or connotation.
Denotation The literal meaning of a word; its dictionary definition.
Controlling image An image or metaphor which runs throughout the work.
Diction Word choice: Denotation = dictionary definition, connotation = all the emotions the word brings.
Asyndeton Leaving out conjunctions between words, phrases, clauses.
Catharsis A moral and spiritual cleansing you receive when watching a protagonist overcome great odds to survive.
Deductive Reasoning from the general to the specific.
Criticism Analysis, study, and evaluation of individual works of literature.
Digression Insertion of material not closely related to the work or subject.
Counterargument A challenge to a position; an opposing argument.
Allusion An indirect reference, often to another text or an historical event.
Anaphora The repetition of words at the beginning of successive clauses.
Canon An accepted list. Religion canon = Matthew, Luke, Mark, and John, etc...
Didactic A teaching type of tone, usually lesson-like or boring in nature.
Connotation That which is implied by a word, as opposed to the words literal meaning.
Archetype A blocked memory of our path or a pre-human experience, a type of struggle or character to which a culture relates without prior knowledge.
Begging the Question A fallacy in reasoning which omits the minor premise and goes directly to the conclusion.
Alliteration Repetition of initial consonant sounds.
Antimetabole The repetition of words in an inverted order to sharpen a contrast.
Antithesis Figure of speech, using strongly contrasted words, clauses, sentences, or ideas.
Conceit A type of metaphor that is strikingly odd and thoughtful.
Concrete Detail Details used in a persuasive paper which attempt to convince the reader; proof or evidence.
Abstract Opposed to the concrete, not quantifiable.
Aesthetic The study or philosophy of beauty in art, literature and nature.
Allegory Form of a metaphor, the meaning of a person, object, or action residing outside the story; the concrete is within the story.

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