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Non-literary texts encompass a range of communication forms aimed at informing, persuading, and instructing audiences. Key concepts in understanding these texts include the structure of arguments, the use of rhetorical appeals (ethos, pathos, logos), and the distinction between persuasive and informative writing. By critically analyzing texts, individuals can better navigate information, recognize biases, and summarize main ideas effectively.
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Term: Claim
Definition: The main argument or assertion made in a text that the author wants the audience to accept.
Term: Evidence
Definition: The supporting details, such as facts, examples, and statistics, that lend credibility to a claim.
Term: Ethos
Definition: An appeal to credibility or character, establishing the trustworthiness of the speaker or writer.
Term: Pathos
Definition: An appeal to the audience's emotions, aiming to evoke feelings that will influence their response.
Term: Logos
Definition: An appeal to logic or reason, using facts and logical arguments to persuade the audience.
Term: Informative Texts
Definition: Texts that primarily aim to educate the reader by providing factual information and clear explanations.
Term: Bias
Definition: The presence of personal opinions or emotions that can skew the objectivity of a text.