ArgumentThe persona adoptedby the author todeliver his or hermessage; may ormay not actually bethe same person asthe author.The author'sown personalapproach torhetoric in thepiece;The reasonor momentfor writing orspeaking.Any descriptivelanguage used toevoke a vivid senseor image ofsomething; includesfigurative language.Placing twovery differentthingstogether foreffect."We run, andwe run, andwe run,mimicking ratson a wheel."The informationpresented meantto persuade theaudience of theauthor's position."Fire" iscommonly usedto representpassion and/oranger.How the differentparts of anargument arearranged in apiece of writing orspeech.At the most basicsense, saying theopposite of what youmean; also used todescribe situations inwhich the results of anaction are dramaticallydifferent than intended.The style oflanguage used;generally tailoredto be appropriateto the audienceand situation.Anauthor'suniquesound.The waysentences aregrammaticallyconstructed.CounterargumentThe use ofstylistic devicesto reveal anauthor's attitudetoward asubject.Speaker,Audience,PurposeThe impliedmeaning of aword; words canbroadly havepositive, negative,or neutral meaningThree differentmethods ofappealing to anaudience toconvince them—ethos, logos, andpathos."The sky'slike ajewel boxtonight!"“Hybrid cars havea much smallercarbon footprintthan traditionalmidsize vehicles.”Overarchingideas ordrivingpremises ofa work.The use of spoken orwritten word (or avisual medium) toconvey your ideasand convince anaudience.Combiningsources or ideasin a coherentway in thepurpose of alarger point.ArgumentThe persona adoptedby the author todeliver his or hermessage; may ormay not actually bethe same person asthe author.The author'sown personalapproach torhetoric in thepiece;The reasonor momentfor writing orspeaking.Any descriptivelanguage used toevoke a vivid senseor image ofsomething; includesfigurative language.Placing twovery differentthingstogether foreffect."We run, andwe run, andwe run,mimicking ratson a wheel."The informationpresented meantto persuade theaudience of theauthor's position."Fire" iscommonly usedto representpassion and/oranger.How the differentparts of anargument arearranged in apiece of writing orspeech.At the most basicsense, saying theopposite of what youmean; also used todescribe situations inwhich the results of anaction are dramaticallydifferent than intended.The style oflanguage used;generally tailoredto be appropriateto the audienceand situation.Anauthor'suniquesound.The waysentences aregrammaticallyconstructed.CounterargumentThe use ofstylistic devicesto reveal anauthor's attitudetoward asubject.Speaker,Audience,PurposeThe impliedmeaning of aword; words canbroadly havepositive, negative,or neutral meaningThree differentmethods ofappealing to anaudience toconvince them—ethos, logos, andpathos."The sky'slike ajewel boxtonight!"“Hybrid cars havea much smallercarbon footprintthan traditionalmidsize vehicles.”Overarchingideas ordrivingpremises ofa work.The use of spoken orwritten word (or avisual medium) toconvey your ideasand convince anaudience.Combiningsources or ideasin a coherentway in thepurpose of alarger point.

AP Lang Review - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Argument
  2. The persona adopted by the author to deliver his or her message; may or may not actually be the same person as the author.
  3. The author's own personal approach to rhetoric in the piece;
  4. The reason or moment for writing or speaking.
  5. Any descriptive language used to evoke a vivid sense or image of something; includes figurative language.
  6. Placing two very different things together for effect.
  7. "We run, and we run, and we run, mimicking rats on a wheel."
  8. The information presented meant to persuade the audience of the author's position.
  9. "Fire" is commonly used to represent passion and/or anger.
  10. How the different parts of an argument are arranged in a piece of writing or speech.
  11. At the most basic sense, saying the opposite of what you mean; also used to describe situations in which the results of an action are dramatically different than intended.
  12. The style of language used; generally tailored to be appropriate to the audience and situation.
  13. An author's unique sound.
  14. The way sentences are grammatically constructed.
  15. Counterargument
  16. The use of stylistic devices to reveal an author's attitude toward a subject.
  17. Speaker, Audience, Purpose
  18. The implied meaning of a word; words can broadly have positive, negative, or neutral meaning
  19. Three different methods of appealing to an audience to convince them—ethos, logos, and pathos.
  20. "The sky's like a jewel box tonight!"
  21. “Hybrid cars have a much smaller carbon footprint than traditional midsize vehicles.”
  22. Overarching ideas or driving premises of a work.
  23. The use of spoken or written word (or a visual medium) to convey your ideas and convince an audience.
  24. Combining sources or ideas in a coherent way in the purpose of a larger point.