Question: She was one of the only women known to have an influence on the study & practice of rhetoric in Ancient Greece: Answer Options: Athena, Madame de Scudery, Phaedrus, Aspasia
Answer: Aspasia
Question: In this dialogue, Plato argued that rhetoric is not a true art, but a “sham art”:
Answer Options:
Phaedrus, Gorgias, De rhetorica, The rhetoric
Answer: Gorgias
Question: The Sophists defined this term as “knowledge”; Plato defined it as “True knowledge”:
Answer Options:
doxa, aretē, technē, epistemē
Answer: doxa
Question: In ancient Greece, this term referred to a class of women who were educated courtesans and professional companions for men engaged in public activities:
Answer Options:
hetaerae, escort, demos, aristocrat
Answer: hetaerae
Question: Although he was a famous philosopher, we only know of his ideas and teachings through the work of his students:
Answer Options:
Gorgias, Aspasia, Socrates, Plato
Answer: Socrates
Question: A deductive argument based on an unstated premise presumed to be shared by the speaker & audience:
Answer Options:
Enthymeme, Techne, Endoxa, Syllogism
Answer: Enthymeme
Question: According to Plato, rhetoric is a sham art that deceives people into believing that it is this true art:
Answer Options:
Persuasion, Virtue, Justice, Legislation
Answer: Virtue
Question: A type of rhetorical proof focused on making rational arguments:
Answer Options:
Kairos, Logos, Ethos, Pathos
Answer: Logos
Question: Organized perspectives on rhetoric’s principles, social functions, and processes:
Answer Options:
Rhetorical discourse, Rhetorical theory, Rhetorical analysis, Rhetorician
Answer: Rhetorical theory
Question: This Renaissance-era invention helped to make rhetorical texts more widely accessible:
Answer Options:
Stasis system, Printing press, Large ships, Notary
Answer: Printing press
Question: The Greek term for “true art”:
Answer Options:
aretē, epistemē, doxa, technē
Answer: technē