What You May Not Know: More EOCT Review. What You May Not Know: Mass Media 1.Mass media is a. something done on Sunday b. something larger than a small.

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Presentation transcript:

What You May Not Know: More EOCT Review

What You May Not Know: Mass Media 1.Mass media is a. something done on Sunday b. something larger than a small c. a term that describes a wide variety of sources and information and entertainment d. for the little guy

What You May Not Know: Mass Media 1.Mass media is a. something done on Sunday b. something larger than a small c. a term that describes a wide variety of sources and information and entertainment d. for the little guy

What You May Not Know: Mass Media 2.Which of the following would not be considered mass media? a. newspapers b. magazines c. radio d. the afternoon announcements e. All the above ARE mass media.

What You May Not Know: Mass Media 2.Which of the following would not be considered mass media? a. newspapers b. magazines c. radio d. the afternoon announcements e. All the above ARE mass media.

What You May Not Know: Mass Media 3. Which of the following would not be considered mass media? a. television b. web sites c. the video announcements d. All ARE mass media.

What You May Not Know: Mass Media 3. Which of the following would not be considered mass media? a. television b. web sites c. the video announcements d. All ARE mass media.

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 4.What is not a type of argument an author might use to sell a product? a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. argument by force

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 4.What is not a type of argument an author might use to sell a product? a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. argument by force

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 5. What type of argument is involved when an author appeals to the reader’s feelings? a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. argument by force

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 5. What type of argument is involved when an author appeals to the reader’s feelings? a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. argument by force

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 6. What type of argument is involved when evidence is presented to convince the audience to decide on their own that a purchase is a good idea? a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. argument by force

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 6. What type of argument is involved when evidence is presented to convince the audience to decide on their own that a purchase is a good idea? a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. argument by force

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 7. What type of argument is involved when a famous person or an expert makes a recommendation? a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. argument by force

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 7. What type of argument is involved when a famous person or an expert makes a recommendation? a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. argument by force

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 8.Identify the type of argument for the following: Buy a Well computer—it’s fun, inexpensive, and reliable. a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. none of these

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 8.Identify the type of argument for the following: Buy a Well computer—it’s fun, inexpensive, and reliable. a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. none of these

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 9. Identify the type of argument for the following: Buy a Fondex—it’s the car famous race car driver Earl Darheart uses to get to get to work. a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. none of these

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 9. Identify the type of argument for the following: Buy a Fondex—it’s the car famous race car driver Earl Darheart uses to get to get to work. a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. none of these

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 10. Identify the type of argument for the following: Buy life insurance—for the people in your life who matter to you. a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. none of these

What You May Not Know: Author’s Argument 10. Identify the type of argument for the following: Buy life insurance—for the people in your life who matter to you. a. argument by authority b. argument by emotion c. argument by logic d. none of these

What You May Not Know: Paragraph Structure 11.In a paragraph, which is the method that focuses on noting how something compares and/or contrasts to a better known subject? a. chronological order b. cause and effect c. similarity and difference d. posing and answering a questions

What You May Not Know: Paragraph Structure 11.In a paragraph, which is the method that focuses on noting how something compares and/or contrasts to a better known subject? a. chronological order b. cause and effect c. similarity and difference d. posing and answering a questions

What You May Not Know: Paragraph Structure 12. In a paragraph, which is the method that focuses on provoking and informing the reader? a. chronological order b. cause and effect c. similarity and difference d. posing and answering a questions

What You May Not Know: Paragraph Structure 12. In a paragraph, which is the method that focuses on provoking and informing the reader? a. chronological order b. cause and effect c. similarity and difference d. posing and answering a questions

What You May Not Know: Paragraph Structure 13.In a paragraph, which is the method that focuses on the time order of events? a. chronological order b. cause and effect c. similarity and difference d. posing and answering a questions

What You May Not Know: Paragraph Structure 13.In a paragraph, which is the method that focuses on the time order of events? a. chronological order b. cause and effect c. similarity and difference d. posing and answering a questions

What You May Not Know: Paragraph Structure 14.In a paragraph, which is the method that focuses on the origin of the problem and its specific consequences? a. chronological order b. cause and effect c. similarity and difference d. posing and answering a questions

What You May Not Know: Paragraph Structure 14.In a paragraph, which is the method that focuses on the origin of the problem and its specific consequences? a. chronological order b. cause and effect c. similarity and difference d. posing and answering a questions

What You May Not Know: Formal and Informal Language 15. What type of language is illustrated in the following? Your choice of clothing is quite passé. a. formal b. slang c. colloquial

What You May Not Know: Formal and Informal Language 15. What type of language is illustrated in the following? Your choice of clothing is quite passé. a. formal b. slang c. colloquial

What You May Not Know: Formal and Informal Language 16. What type of language is illustrated in the following? Are y’all coming to my party? a. formal b. slang c. colloquial

What You May Not Know: Formal and Informal Language 16. What type of language is illustrated in the following? Are y’all coming to my party? a. formal b. slang c. colloquial – everyday speech

What You May Not Know: Formal and Informal Language 16. What type of language is illustrated in the following? Wassup, peeps? How your rents? Sweet! a. formal b. slang c. colloquial

What You May Not Know: Formal and Informal Language 16. What type of language is illustrated in the following? Wassup, peeps? How your rents? Sweet! a. formal b. slang – comes in and out of usage c. colloquial

What You May Not Know: Primary and Secondary Sources 17. A primary source is a. stupid b. one used in primary school c. the same thing as a secondary source d. information recorded by the people or institutions directly involved in the subject being researched

What You May Not Know: Primary and Secondary Sources 17. A primary source is a. stupid b. one used in primary school c. the same thing as a secondary source d. information recorded by the people or institutions directly involved in the subject being researched – a journal, a speech

What You May Not Know: Primary and Secondary Sources 18. A secondary source is a. one that comes after a primary source b. one used in secondary school c. the same thing as a primary source d. information gathered by those who were not directly involved in the subject being researched

What You May Not Know: Primary and Secondary Sources 18. A secondary source is a. one that comes after a primary source b. one used in secondary school c. the same thing as a primary source d. information gathered by those who were not directly involved in the subject being researched – an article about the speech

What You May Not Know: Primary and Secondary Sources 19. Which of the following is NOT a primary source? a. memoir b. journal c. diary d. encyclopedia

What You May Not Know: Primary and Secondary Sources 19. Which of the following is NOT a primary source? a. memoir b. journal c. diary d. encyclopedia

What You May Not Know: Primary and Secondary Sources 20. Which of the following is NOT a secondary source? a. textbook b. almanac c. speech d. dictionary

What You May Not Know: Primary and Secondary Sources 20. Which of the following is NOT a secondary source? a. textbook b. almanac c. speech d. dictionary