True or False - A good way to see what you understand about this technique.
Prevarication - This concept is a bit more purposeful and deliberate.
Paragraph Catch - Fill up the paragraph to complete all of the thoughts.
Circumlocution - This is using language that just has too many unecessary words.
On Television - The news is a good place to start with this worksheet.
Explore Thoughts - See if you can use this technique in a small circumstance.
Macbeth - Evaluate where this occurs in the play. Include the act, scene, and line numbers.
Everyday Language - Use this technique in language that you would use daily.
Characterization - You will actually put what you learned to good use.
Shakespeare Did It! - We will evaluate Shakespeare's work and pinpoint where he used this technique.
Greek Tragedy - Equivocation often appears in Greek tragedies in the speeches given by oracles. Though the oracle commonly seems to give the main character good news, it is often revealed by the end of the story that the news had a very different meaning than originally supposed.
What a Character - This will help you evaluate a story you are reading and add some critical thoughts.
Comics - Draw a comic in which one character asks a question, and the other responds using this technique.
In the News - This technique is used more often these days.
Don't Answer - Use this strategy to avoid answering a question. Famous people do this all the time.