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Argumentation and Rhetoric flashcards

27 flashcard decks by 22 users

This GoConqr page gathers over 20 community-made flashcard decks on argument structure, critical thinking, fallacies and rhetoric. They support university students and professional candidates, school students, and teachers looking for material to practice identifying claims, premises and conclusions. Choose a deck to begin studying.

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More Argumentation and Rhetoric resources

About argumentation and rhetoric flashcards

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Argumentation and Rhetoric flashcards

These decks offer prompts on the language and structure of arguments as well as rhetoric. Critical Thinking Vocabulary covers terms such as belief, statement and premise. Well-crafted Arguments includes premise and conclusion indicators, while Logical Fallacies covers examples such as hasty generalization and ad hominem.

How to use the decks

Start with Critical Thinking Vocabulary if you want to practice recognizing key terms. Read a prompt, try to explain it in your own words, then check the card. Return to terms that are hard to distinguish before moving on to a deck on argument structure or fallacies.

For rhetoric, Rhetoric I includes figures such as Plato and Aristotle, while Rhetoric, tropes, metaphor explores definitions and theories of metaphor. If you want to see ideas connected, switch to a mind map on the unit page; use a quiz there to check your understanding in another format.

Pick a deck that matches your current topic and work through its cards.

Frequently asked questions

Which flashcard deck is a good place to start?

Critical Thinking Vocabulary is a useful starting point for practicing terms such as belief, statement, argument and premise. If you are already familiar with those, Well-crafted Arguments offers cards on premise and conclusion indicators, as well as features such as repetition and hedging.

What do the rhetoric flashcards cover?

Rhetoric I includes cards on figures such as Plato, Aristotle, Cicero and Quintilian. Rhetoric, tropes, metaphor covers definitions of rhetoric and metaphor, along with theories and views of metaphor. Both are part of the flashcard collection on this page.

Are these flashcards free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. A free account also lets you make your own flashcards, quizzes, mind maps and notes, and save quiz scores. The listed resources were made by GoConqr users.

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