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- The relationship between the author, the audience, the text/message, and the context. The author communicates to the reader via the text; and the reader and text are surrounded by context.
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Review 5.1 Developing commentary throughout paragraphs for your test on Unit 5 – How a writer brings all parts of an argument together. For students taking AP English Language.
- Skill Category 1:
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- Essential Knowledge
- Skill Category 5:
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Reading — Explain how writers’ choices reflect the components of the rhetorical situation.
Writing — Make strategic choices in a text to address a rhetorical situation. Skill
A Reading – Identify and describe the components of the rhetorical situation: the exigence, audience, writer, purpose, context, and message. A Writing – Write introductions and conclusions appropriate to the purpose and context of the rhetorical situation. RHS-1.A
Reading — Identify and describe the claims and evidence of an argument.
Writing — Analyze and select evidence to develop and refine a claim. Skill
Reading — Explain how writers’ stylistic choices contribute to the purpose of an argument.
Writing — Select words and use elements of composition to advance an argument. Skill
Review 4.1 Developing and connecting thesis statements and lines of reasoning for your test on Unit 4 – How writers develop arguments, intros, and conclusions. For students taking AP English Language.
In this article I'll provide two lists: one of essential key AP Language and Composition terms to know for the exam, and one list of useful bonus words that will serve you well on the exam. Then I'll advise how to learn and use these terms for AP success!
Of the following, the most critical terms for AP Language are: diction, syntax, tone, imagery, figurative language, point-of-view, detail, pacing, shift, connotation, denotation and theme.
How does the court’s opinion apply to your opinion in our earlier discussion? How do we see this impact in our school? What language from the First Amendment might agree with or influence the court’s ruling?
Apr 10, 2018 · On this page, you'll find brief definitions of grammatical, literary, and rhetorical terms that have appeared on the multiple-choice and essay portions of the AP* English Language and Composition exam.
