Intended Effects - Explaining Pathos Changes Flashcards

1
Q

Name the emotion described below.

feeling disrespected or wronged by someone

A

anger

The writer’s descriptions are meant to stir the audience’s anger at the current Governor…

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2
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the overwhelming feeling of reverence, admiration, fear, etc., produced by that which is grand, sublime, extremely powerful, or the like

A

awe

The writer’s enargeia is meant to elicit awe in the audience at the artist’s influence on the genre…

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3
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the absence of anger

A

calm

The writer’s descriptions are meant to calm the audience’s anger at the City Council…

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4
Q

Name the emotion described below.

trust in the powers or reliability of a person or thing

A

confidence

The writer’s descriptions are meant to stir confidence in the audience toward the police department’s competance…

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5
Q

Name the emotion described below.

anguish caused by the absence of hope

A

hopelessness

The writer’s causal arguments are meant to evoke despair in the audience over their inability to win the conflict…

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6
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the absence of enthusiasm

A

disinterest

The writer’s distortion are meant to promote disinterest in the audience over continuing their lawsuit…

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7
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the hopeful desire to be like someone else or have something that someone else has

A

emulation

positive version of jealous

The writer’s characterization is meant to evoke the audience’s emulation of the young war hero…

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8
Q

Name the emotion described below.

wishing harm against someone else

A

enmity

The writer’s descriptions are meant to stir the audience’s enmity toward Communists…

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9
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the feeling of lively interest or passion toward an idea or activity

A

enthusiasm

The writer’s descriptions are meant to stir enthusiasm in the audience over what building the new railway will do for the town…

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10
Q

Name the emotion described below.

resentment of not being like someone else or not having something that someone else has

A

jealousy

negative version of emulation

The writer’s descriptions are meant to elicit jealousy in the audience at the billionaire’s riches…

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11
Q

Name the emotion described below.

distress at impending danger, evil, or pain

A

fear

The writer’s catastrophizing is meant to evoke fear in the audience over what might happen if the bill is not passed…

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12
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the feeling that what is wanted can be had

A

hope

The writer’s speculation is meant to inspire hope in the audience over the future of their investments…

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13
Q

Name the emotion described below.

anguish caused by the loss of pride, self-respect, or dignity, usually as perceived in the eyes of others

A

humiliation

The writer’s framing is meant to stir humiliation in the audience over the way they lost their last game…

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14
Q

Name the emotion described below.

strong displeasure at something considered unjust, offensive, insulting, or base

A

indignation

The writer’s aganactesis is meant to stir the audience’s indignation over the rival school’s insulting chant…

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15
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the feeling of extreme patriotism, usually to the denigration of outsiders

A

jingoism

The writer’s characterization is meant to elicit jingoism in the audience toward their political opponents…

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16
Q

Name the emotion described below.

wishing fortune for someone else

A

kindness

The writer’s examples are meant to stir the audience’s kindness toward their asylum seekers…

17
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the feeling of faithful obligation toward a person, group, or institution

A

loyalty

The writer’s call to action is meant to stir loyalty in the audience towards the army…

18
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the wistful desire to return in thought or in fact to a former time in one’s life, to one’s home or homeland, or to one’s family and friends; a sentimental yearning for the happiness of a former place or time

A

nostalgia

The writer’s descriptions are meant to stir feelings of nostalgia in the audience for years of the previous President’s term…

19
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the disposition to expect a favorable outcome; a milder feeling of hope

A

optimism

The writer’s causal argument is meant to stir optimism in the audience at the new direction the company is taking…

20
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the feeling love, support, and defense of one’s country

A

patriotism

The writer’s examples are meant to stir the audience’s patriotism for France…

21
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the disposition to expect a favorable outcome; a milder feeling of despair

A

pessimism

The writer’s analogy is meant to stir pessimism in the audience over how successful the new school policy will be…

22
Q

Name the emotion described below.

pain in seeing unwarranted harm befall someone else

A

pity

The writer’s characterization is meant to stir the audience’s pity for those suffering from food insecurity…

23
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the feeling of one’s own dignity, importance, merit, or superiority, either individually or as belonging to a group

A

pride

The writer’s contrast is meant to stir the audience’s pride in their accomplishments in the face of adversity…

24
Q

Name the emotion described below.

anguish caused by disgrace of oneself

A

shame

The writer’s enumeration is meant to stir shame in the audience at the way they fled from battle…

25
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the absence of shame

A

shamelessness

The writer’s causal argument is meant to stir shameless in the audience for their sexual orientation…

26
Q

Name the emotion described below.

the desire to betray obligation to a person, group, or institution

A

treacherousness

The writer’s framing is meant to stir treacherousness in the audience toward the owner of the company…