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| Is when the writer attacks a serous issue or presents it in a ridiculous light or otherwise poking fun at it. |
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| A narrative that can be read on more than one level. |
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| Desiring to help other, goodwill or kindly feelings. |
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| From, back; from one place to another, back and forth. |
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| Those who attacl suddenly and unexpectly from a concealed position. |
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| Without thought or regard, carefree; needless |
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| An abundent source or supply from building stone, slate. |
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| To make bold or bolder; hearten or encourage. |
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| To involve oneself in a matter without right or invitation; interfere officiously and inwanted. |
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| Retire because of age or infirmity, too olf for use |
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| Covered with dense growth or a tangled mess. |
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| Czar Nicholas II stepped down from office. |
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| Reds won the war and Lenin took over Russia. |
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| Karl Marx published the communist work and the manifesto which outlines Marx's idea about the government. |
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| Trotsky was exiled from Russia. |
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The Moscrow Trials
they were trials of fasely accused opponents of Stalin. These opponents were wrongly convicted and executed. |
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7 commandments
And the changes throughout the book. |
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1. Whatever goes upon 2 is an enemy- then 4 legs good, 2 legs better.
2. Whatever goes upon 4 legs, or has wings is a friend.
3. No animal shall were clothes.
4. No animal shall drink alcohol- then can drink only to the excess.
5. No animal shall sleep in a bed.
6. No animal shall kill any other animal without cause.
7. All animals are equal - then but some animals are more equal than others. |
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| The song that Major brought up at the Meeting. |
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| Infromation aimed at positively or negatively influencing the opinions or behaviors of large numbers of people. |
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Used to influence people to believe,buy, or do something. |
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| An attack on a person instead of an opinion. |
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| Tries to persuade the reader to do, think, or buy something because its popular or because "everyone" is doing it. |
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| An attempt to distract the reader or audience with details not relevent to the argument. |
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| Attempts to persuade the reader by using a famous person to choose a product or idea. |
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| Attempts to persuade the reader by repeating a message over and over again. |
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| Sweeping Generalization (stereotypes) |
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| makes an over simplified statement about a group based on limited information. |
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States a conclusion as a part of the proof of the argument. |
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| Appeal to Numbers or Facts |
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| attempts to persuade the reader by showing how many people think. |
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| An appeal to audience by making the speaker or product seem ordinary or for the everyday person. |
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| Words,images or ideas w/positive or negative connections are sued to suggest that the positive and negative qualities associated with product person or cause. |
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