'Literally true' presentation slideshows

MIRACLES

"Do you think that these Bible accounts are literally true, meaning it happened that way word-for-word; or do you think it's meant as a lesson, but not to be taken literally?" ..."The creation story in which the world was created in six days." Literally True 61% Not Literally True 30% Unsure 8%

611 views • 41 slides

LAW IN AMERICAN SOCIETY

LAW IN AMERICAN SOCIETY. ADVERTISING TECHNIQUES. 1. Claim:. verbal or print part of an ad that makes some claim of superiority for the product being advertised a. Some are downright lies b. Some are helpful consumer information. c. Most are neither lies nor helpful.

468 views • 37 slides

632 views • 32 slides

The final frontier: Inference to the Best Explanation (IBE)

676 views • 26 slides

Trust and Markets

Trust and Markets. Daniel Houser Professor of Economics Director, Interdisciplinary Center for Economics Science George Mason University, Fairfax, VA.

325 views • 24 slides

Figures of speech

367 views • 11 slides

The Party

The Party. A parable about: The Party. 1) Design Perfect Party 2) A parable 3) Implications of Parable. Design a Wedding Party. No limit to money etc. 1) Pick Location- you have a jet to fly everyone there. 2) Pick Clothes- 3) Pick Food 4) Pick Band 5) Party Favors 6) Other?

323 views • 11 slides

FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE

FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE. WHEN YOU USE WORDS IN AN IMAGINATIVE WAY TO EXPRESS IDEAS THAT ARE NOT LITERALLY TRUE. Figurative Language. Simile Metaphor Personification Onomatopoeia Symbol. Hyperbole Alliteration Idioms Oxymoron. Simile.

250 views • 11 slides

Unit 11 Generic Interfaces and Encapsulation, Continued

Unit 11 Generic Interfaces and Encapsulation, Continued. Kirk Scott. This is an introductory unit. These are the units/chapters belonging to this section of the course : Unit 12, Flyweight, book chapter 13 Unit 13, Decorator, book chapter 27 Unit 14, Command, book chapter 24

294 views • 11 slides

The Power of

SILC BEACH Conference March 30- April 1, 2014. The Power of. Defining POWER. The ability or official capacity to exercise control; authority. Strength or force exerted or capable of being exerted. The ability or capacity to perform or act effectively.

214 views • 11 slides

Elements of Drama

Elements of Drama. Characters and Characterization. A character is a perston presented in a dramatic or narrative work. Characterization is the process by which a writer makes that character seems real to the reader. Characters and Characterization.

316 views • 11 slides

Fundamentalism

Fundamentalism . Warm-up. What are topics that science and religion often disagree on? Why do you think that is? . Vocabulary. Fundamentalism -belief that the Bible is literally true and that it can be relied on as an unquestioned authority

306 views • 10 slides

Literally True Deception

185 views • 9 slides

Poetic Devices

Poetic Devices. Definitions and examples to help in your analysis of difficult texts. . Line Breaks.

255 views • 8 slides

Figures of speech

294 views • 8 slides

FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE

FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE. Using words in an imaginative way to express ideas that are not literally true. It is used for comparison, emphasis, and emotional effect. idiom. An expression that has a meaning different from the meaning of its individual words. EX: He let the cat out of the bag.

149 views • 8 slides

Idioms and Hyperbole

Idioms and Hyperbole. By: Nayeli and Iliana. What is a Idiom? It is a figure of speech. Examples:. http://www.quia.com/mc/66234.html http://www.icteachers.co.uk/resources/literacy/idioms.ppt http://www.worsleyschool.net/socialarts/hyperbole/hyperbole2.html (hyperbole) Idioms

828 views • 7 slides

Simile: a figure of speech that makes a comparison between two unlike things.

Simile: a figure of speech that makes a comparison between two unlike things. The fingers were all there, but like dead leaves that never fell, they were curled and rigid. Metaphor: is a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common.

262 views • 2 slides