Exam 15: Rhetorical Criticism: How to Interpret Persuasive Texts and Artifacts
Exam 1: Introduction to Communication Research24 Questions
Exam 2: Three Paradigms of Knowing24 Questions
Exam 3: Ethics and Research23 Questions
Exam 4: Making Arguments for Association and Causality24 Questions
Exam 5: Measuring and Designing Quantitative Social Science Research24 Questions
Exam 6: Experimental Research: Predicting Causes and Effects20 Questions
Exam 7: Survey Research: Explaining and Predicting Attitudes and Behaviors24 Questions
Exam 8: Content Analysis: Explaining and Interpreting Message Categories23 Questions
Exam 9: Analyzing and Interpreting Quantitative Data21 Questions
Exam 10: Conversation Analysis: Explaining Talks Structure and Function22 Questions
Exam 11: Making Arguments for Multiple Plausible Realities22 Questions
Exam 12: Interview and Focus Groups: Interpreting Guided Responses23 Questions
Exam 13: Ethnography: Interpreting and Evaluating Cultural Communication23 Questions
Exam 14: Discourse Analysis: Interpreting Evaluating Language-In-Use23 Questions
Exam 15: Rhetorical Criticism: How to Interpret Persuasive Texts and Artifacts24 Questions
Exam 16: Critical Studies: Evaluating and Reforming Ideologies24 Questions
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Discuss how the assumptions of a critic who analyzes a presidential candidate's campaign speech from a neoclassical approach would differ from a critic who analyzes the speech from an ideographic approach.
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Correct Answer:
Neoclassical assumptions are discussed in the section Neoclassical Criticism. Ideographic assumptions are discussed in the section Reconsidering Rhetorical Symbols and Contexts of this chapter.
For a narrative to be judged an effective and satisfactory text, it must demonstrate:
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Correct Answer:
A
When a researcher deductively describes how the characteristics of a genre should be applied to a specific rhetorical text to assess whether it is a good or poor fit, the researcher is using:
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Correct Answer:
B
Discuss how your favorite television show or movie could be analyzed by doing a cluster analysis or pentadic criticism.
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As you listen to a podcast of a recent speech by the mayor, you notice that the mayor frequently describes the city's "fight" against drug abuse and its "war" on opioid distribution. You will likely analyze the speech from this rhetorical approach:
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This approach to criticism attempts to accurately explain how the speaker used various persuasive devices and evaluate how effective the argument appeared to be based rationally on principles of effective argument:
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According to Burke, the setting or situation in which the rhetorical act occurs is called the
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This approach to rhetorical criticism assumes that life is a continual process of recreating our own stories:
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Compare and contrast the claims, data, and warrants of neoclassical criticism and metaphoric criticism.
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Which of the following is an example of an inartistic proof?
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A central ethical concern of rhetorical criticism has been:
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Which of the following methodologies has "identification" and "purification" as central concepts?
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Rhetorical theory differs from rhetorical criticism in that:
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Exigence, audience, and constraints compose the components of:
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Which of the following warrants would be used to evaluate metaphoric criticism?
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