Question
use the passages "'ain't i a woman' speech" by sojourner truth
What is the purpose of hyperbole in the passage?
(1 point)
Responses
To question ideas of God and Christ
To question ideas of God and Christ
To call attention to the strength of women
To call attention to the strength of women
To present an idea in formal language
To present an idea in formal language
To support the thoughts of the "little man in black"
To support the thoughts of the "little man in black"
Question 13
How can the misuse of the text structure claim/counterclaim/evidence hurt your argument?(1 point)
Responses
If you misrepresent the oppositions ideas it will make you look less trustworthy and the audience will be hesitant to adopt your viewpoint.
If you misrepresent the oppositions ideas it will make you look less trustworthy and the audience will be hesitant to adopt your viewpoint.
Using opposing evidence to your claim is always a bad idea and gives credence to the other view point, taking away credence of your own argument.
Using opposing evidence to your claim is always a bad idea and gives credence to the other view point, taking away credence of your own argument.
claim/counterclaim/evidence can only be used during a debate and feels out of place if used in speech.
claim/counterclaim/evidence can only be used during a debate and feels out of place if used in speech.
Using the claim/counterclaim/evidence text structure relies on you to do a lot more work and thus is not worth it.
Using the claim/counterclaim/evidence text structure relies on you to do a lot more work and thus is not worth it.
Question 14
What kind of organization can you expect to see from a problem and solution text structure?(1 point)
Responses
Comparing and contrasting elements of possible solutions to highlight the similarities and dissimilarities between them.
Comparing and contrasting elements of possible solutions to highlight the similarities and dissimilarities between them.
A formulaic argument that will outline the cause and effects the solutions will have on the problem.
A formulaic argument that will outline the cause and effects the solutions will have on the problem.
A developed argument that gives evidence for the author's own stance and refutes claims made by opposing parties.
A developed argument that gives evidence for the author's own stance and refutes claims made by opposing parties.
A basic summary of the problem, followed by a deeper explanation of the problem, followed by possible solutions to the problem.
A basic summary of the problem, followed by a deeper explanation of the problem, followed by possible solutions to the problem.
Question 15
What is the difference between a rhetorical question and hypophora (the asking and answering of a question)?(1 point)
Responses
A rhetorical question is a question that is asked but does not need to be answered.
A rhetorical question is a question that is asked but does not need to be answered.
Rhetorical questions and hypophora questions are the same.
Rhetorical questions and hypophora questions are the same.
Rhetorical questions should be answered by the audience out loud, not by the speaker.
Rhetorical questions should be answered by the audience out loud, not by the speaker.
Hypophora questions involve more thought and analysis.
What is the purpose of hyperbole in the passage?
(1 point)
Responses
To question ideas of God and Christ
To question ideas of God and Christ
To call attention to the strength of women
To call attention to the strength of women
To present an idea in formal language
To present an idea in formal language
To support the thoughts of the "little man in black"
To support the thoughts of the "little man in black"
Question 13
How can the misuse of the text structure claim/counterclaim/evidence hurt your argument?(1 point)
Responses
If you misrepresent the oppositions ideas it will make you look less trustworthy and the audience will be hesitant to adopt your viewpoint.
If you misrepresent the oppositions ideas it will make you look less trustworthy and the audience will be hesitant to adopt your viewpoint.
Using opposing evidence to your claim is always a bad idea and gives credence to the other view point, taking away credence of your own argument.
Using opposing evidence to your claim is always a bad idea and gives credence to the other view point, taking away credence of your own argument.
claim/counterclaim/evidence can only be used during a debate and feels out of place if used in speech.
claim/counterclaim/evidence can only be used during a debate and feels out of place if used in speech.
Using the claim/counterclaim/evidence text structure relies on you to do a lot more work and thus is not worth it.
Using the claim/counterclaim/evidence text structure relies on you to do a lot more work and thus is not worth it.
Question 14
What kind of organization can you expect to see from a problem and solution text structure?(1 point)
Responses
Comparing and contrasting elements of possible solutions to highlight the similarities and dissimilarities between them.
Comparing and contrasting elements of possible solutions to highlight the similarities and dissimilarities between them.
A formulaic argument that will outline the cause and effects the solutions will have on the problem.
A formulaic argument that will outline the cause and effects the solutions will have on the problem.
A developed argument that gives evidence for the author's own stance and refutes claims made by opposing parties.
A developed argument that gives evidence for the author's own stance and refutes claims made by opposing parties.
A basic summary of the problem, followed by a deeper explanation of the problem, followed by possible solutions to the problem.
A basic summary of the problem, followed by a deeper explanation of the problem, followed by possible solutions to the problem.
Question 15
What is the difference between a rhetorical question and hypophora (the asking and answering of a question)?(1 point)
Responses
A rhetorical question is a question that is asked but does not need to be answered.
A rhetorical question is a question that is asked but does not need to be answered.
Rhetorical questions and hypophora questions are the same.
Rhetorical questions and hypophora questions are the same.
Rhetorical questions should be answered by the audience out loud, not by the speaker.
Rhetorical questions should be answered by the audience out loud, not by the speaker.
Hypophora questions involve more thought and analysis.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
Here are the responses to your questions based on the passages and concepts mentioned:
**Question 12: What is the purpose of hyperbole in the passage?**
**Response:** To call attention to the strength of women.
**Question 13: How can the misuse of the text structure claim/counterclaim/evidence hurt your argument?**
**Response:** If you misrepresent the opposition's ideas it will make you look less trustworthy, and the audience will be hesitant to adopt your viewpoint.
**Question 14: What kind of organization can you expect to see from a problem and solution text structure?**
**Response:** A basic summary of the problem, followed by a deeper explanation of the problem, followed by possible solutions to the problem.
**Question 15: What is the difference between a rhetorical question and hypophora (the asking and answering of a question)?**
**Response:** A rhetorical question is a question that is asked but does not need to be answered.
Feel free to ask if you need more clarification or help!
**Question 12: What is the purpose of hyperbole in the passage?**
**Response:** To call attention to the strength of women.
**Question 13: How can the misuse of the text structure claim/counterclaim/evidence hurt your argument?**
**Response:** If you misrepresent the opposition's ideas it will make you look less trustworthy, and the audience will be hesitant to adopt your viewpoint.
**Question 14: What kind of organization can you expect to see from a problem and solution text structure?**
**Response:** A basic summary of the problem, followed by a deeper explanation of the problem, followed by possible solutions to the problem.
**Question 15: What is the difference between a rhetorical question and hypophora (the asking and answering of a question)?**
**Response:** A rhetorical question is a question that is asked but does not need to be answered.
Feel free to ask if you need more clarification or help!