native american and revolutionary jeopardy

Native American and Revolutionary Jeopardy

Native American or

Revolutionary

Ethos, Logos, Pathos

Who dat?(author)

Rationalism Writing

100 100 100 100 100

200 200 200 200 200

300 300 300 300 300

400 400 400 400 400

500 500 500 500 500

An appeal to credibility

Ethos

Back

“Give me liberty, or give me death!”

Pathos

Back

State is the proper instrument of progress

Revolutionary

Back

Used myths to explain how natural events occured

Native American

Back

A thesis stament should include these two things.

a position with supporting reasons

Back

“No pains without gains”

Benjamin Franklin

Back

“These are the times that try men’s souls”

Thomas Paine

Back

“Crisis No.1”

Thomas Paine

Back

Started as oral tradition

Native American

Back

What is the most important thing you must NEVER do in a

persuasive paper?

Present both sides of an argument

Back

The 18th Century is also known as the Age of ______.

Enlightenment/ Reason

Back

During the Revolutionary period, American is no longer a

new___; it is a new ____.

Eden/ Rome

Back

Deists compare God to a ____.

Watchmaker

Back

Many persuasive speeches

Revolutionary

Back

Daily Double

Aphorisms

Benjamin Franklin

Back

Which text contains aphorisms?

“Poor Richard’s Almanac”

Back

They are meant for us. They can be meant

for no other.

logos

Back

“Speech to the Virginia Convention”

Patrick Henry

Back

The Revolutionary period focuses less on religion and more on _____.

Science

Back

Where can one find a thesis statement in a persuasive

research paper?

Last sentence in the first paragraph

Back

Appeal to Emotion

Pathos

Back

“An appeal to logic”

Logos

Back

All of your topic sentence and body paragraphs must connect

back to your _____..

Thesis Statement

Back

Used nature as setting

Native American

Back

Using opposing information in

building an argument is called a

________.

Counterargument

Back