Study

Persuasive Writing

  •   0%
  •  0     0     0

  • What technique involves making the reader feel guilty or responsible?
    Guilt appeal
  • What is a sentence that makes a strong statement called?
    Declarative Sentence
  • Personal Stories that may be amusing or interesting
    Anecdotes
  • What is the first sentence of a persuasive paragraph called?
    Topic Sentence
  • Which persuasive technique uses facts and numbers?
    Statistics
  • What does a counterargument do?
    Opposes an Argument
  • Overstating to reinforce a point
    Exaggeration / Hyperbole
  • A command or order which prompts the audience to take action
    Imperative
  • "If you trust in the right to free speech, then you are the one who can decide the fate of our nation."
    Use of Second Person
  • "Animal testing is unreliable, unnecessary and cruel."
    Rule of Three
  • Grouping ideas in three
    Rule of Three
  • "You" and "Your"
    Use of Second Person
  • This type of language aims to produce a specific emotional reaction in the audience
    Emotive Language
  • What persuasive technique uses well-known people to support an argument?
    Expert Opinion
  • What is a short, memorable phrase used to persuade called?
    Slogan
  • "Do you think that is reasonable?"
    Rhetorical Question
  • Words that show a high degree of certainty
    High Modality
  • The speaker
    Ethos
  • An appeal to emotion
    Pathos
  • Credibility by adding truth or data
    Facts and Statistics
  • What type of language encourages the reader to take action?
    Directive
  • What is the term for repeating words or phrases for emphasis?
    Repetition
  • An appeal to logic
    Logos
  • The message
    Logos
  • What technique makes something seem extremely good or bad?
    Exaggeration
  • Which technique asks the reader to imagine a scenario?
    Hypothetical
  • Question designed to make the audience think and connect with topic
    Rhetorical Question
  • An appeal to ethics
    Ethos
  • What do you call a sentence that grabs the reader’s attention in the introduction?
    Hook
  • The audience
    Pathos