Rhetorical question

Hi friends! I am so excited to announce that I just finished Empathy in my Character Education Curriculum! It is my favorite packet so far, and I totally believe in […]

In this blog, I have written a lot about Aristotle’s Rhetoric. However, I have not written about his literary criticism, which he develops in the work called the Poetics. The Poetics has had a grea…

Check out this Presentation designed by Alcid Rae Sevilla.

If you ask a rhetorical question it means you don’t necessarily expect an answer, but you do want an occasion to talk about something.

This bundle contains 5 ready-to-use Rhetorical Question worksheets that are perfect to test student knowledge and understanding of A rhetorical question which is a question you ask where you do not expect the answer, and you are rather asking to make a point.

11 little-known punctuation marks that might make our communication clearer. Includes the interrobang, the snark mark, irony mark, doubt point, certitude point, acclamation point, love point, rhetorical question mark, and others.

Interrobang - American Martin K. Speckter conceptualized the interrobang in 1962 to convey surprised rhetorical questions using a single mark. Other names for the new character include rhet, exclarotive, and exclamaquest. Interrogatio is Latin for "a rhetorical question" or "cross-examination"; bang is printers' slang for the exclamation mark.

At first I didn't read the whole thing because the title is grammatically incorrect so I figured the writing tips would be stupid. Then I realized the tips go against themselves just like the title. Now I love it and find it quite hilarious.

A good little list of great tips for all us writers out there. 🤔 🤔 🤔 #writers #writersofinstagram #amwriting #amwritingfiction #amwritingromance #amwritingnonfiction #writingcommunity #writerscommunity #aspiringauthor #writingromanticescapes #writermom #lovewriting #shortstory #shortstorywriter #writerslife #writerslifeforme