Ap English Language Quiz 20 (30 MCQs)

Quiz Instructions

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1. What rhetorical device is being used?"I'm so hungry I could eat a horse"
2. Fill in the blank:Extended definitions go beyond dictionary meanings to explore nuances, contexts, and .....
3. Placing two different ideas next to each other to prompt readers to consider their similarities or differences in order to achieve a specific effect.
4. What is the term for the repetition of identical or similar consonants in neighboring words?
5. True or False:You should cite the sources you use.
6. Which term refers to an attitude that may lie under the ostensible tone of the piece, such as a threatening feeling beneath a cheery surface?
7. What is a key aspect of integrating evidence smoothly?
8. Any move an author makes to persuade the reader/listener that their position is correct
9. The person reading your timed writing
10. How can you best interpret the tone and style of a passage on the multiple-choice section?
11. How should you categorize the options in the multiple choice questions?
12. A figure of speech that directly addresses an absent or imaginary person or personified abstraction, such as liberty or love.
13. What role does pacing play in the effectiveness of a persuasive argument?
14. Bonus:How much reading time do you get, according to the instructions?
15. Which rhetorical term is defined as:'From the Greek for "orator, " this term describes the principles governing the art of writing effectively, eloquently, and persuasively.'
16. Which option best reflects the writer's argument or thesis in the passage?
17. In which situation does a rhetorical question serve its purpose most effectively?
18. Which rhetorical term is defined as a writer suggesting or hinting at something without stating it directly?
19. What is 'Irony' primarily used for?
20. What is the minimum number of sources you'll be asked to use on the synthesis FRQ?
21. A story, fictional or nonfictional, in which characters, things, and events represent qualities or concepts.
22. What is the definition of 'inductive reasoning'?
23. In Alice in Wonderland, the logic: "No rabbits have ever spoken to me before today;" therefore "no rabbits will speak to me today" is an example of
24. Fill in the blank:Using one part of an object to represent the entire object (for example, referring to a car simply as "wheels" ) is called .....
25. Making a statement seem less significant that it really is
26. How will students' grades be determined in this course?
27. Which word choice could Woolf add to sharpen her argument's style and advance her point?
28. For the Free Response Question (FRQ) section, what is the recommended maximum time to spend on each individual essay, excluding the reading period?
29. What is the grading scale for a grade of B?
30. A term from the Greek meaning 'changed label' or 'substitute name, ' where the name of one object is substituted for that of another closely associated with it, is called: