ShmoopTube
Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.
Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos
AP English Language and Composition Videos 152 videos
Take a look at this shmoopy question and see if you can figure out which device the speaker employs the most.
Feel like shifting gears and answering a question about shifting tones? We've got you covered. Take a look at this question and see if you can foll...
AP English Language and Composition: Passage Drill Drill 1, Problem 2. What is the speaker's primary purpose in using onomatopoeia in line four?
AP English Language: Identifying Rhetorical Strategies 38 Views
Share It!
Description:
Which rhetorical strategy does the author adopt in lines 17–23 ("We desire…of nations")?
Transcript
- 00:05
All right Next question in this british art journal question
- 00:08
thinking here we go Which rhetorical strategy does the author
- 00:11
adopt in line seventeen through twenty three We desire to
- 00:19
find by what rules some art is called good and
- 00:22
other art bad We desire to fund in conditions of
Full Transcript
- 00:25
character in the artist which are essentially connected with the
- 00:27
goodness of his work We desire to find what of
- 00:30
the methods of practice which formed this character or corrupted
- 00:34
and finally how the formation of corruption of this character
- 00:36
is connected with the general prosperity of nations So let's
- 00:40
think about it Parallel construction is when the author repeats
- 00:43
the same elements says the same element again and again
- 00:46
and again eh lamenting element ng l lamenting in multiple
- 00:49
sentences Right Well here it's all about the wee desire
- 00:53
to find right there subject verb combo which comes up
- 00:56
three sentences in a row We desire to find by
- 00:58
what rules we desire to find the conditions we desire
- 01:02
to find What are the methods Well because all the
- 01:05
senses have a subject and verb they're complete sentences So
- 01:08
get rid of a The author doesn't use extreme exaggerations
- 01:12
There's no hyperbole Get rid of See the sentences have
- 01:14
only one klaus Not many clauses which would qualify them
- 01:18
as sarah taxis and the same sound isn't repeated So
- 01:21
there's no obliteration either like getting rid of e And
- 01:24
dr seuss would have hated this passage so hard Yeah
- 01:28
no obliteration there So the answer is beats all about
- 01:30
parallel construction Right We're repeating things again Again again again 00:01:33.883 --> [endTime] again
Related Videos
AP English Language and Composition: Passage Drill Drill 1, Problem 2. What is the speaker's primary purpose in using onomatopoeia in line four?
AP English Literature and Composition 1.1 Passage Drill 7. The primary purpose of this passage is what?
Wishing upon a star may help you pass your AP English Language and Composition test, but answering this question would be a safer bet.
Take a look at this shmoopy question and see if you can figure out which device the speaker employs the most.
Feel like shifting gears and answering a question about shifting tones? We've got you covered. Take a look at this question and see if you can foll...