Study

Year 9 Persuasive Language

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  • The intended effect of personal pronouns / inclusive language is...
    To make the reader feel encouraged because they become included. This may also make them feel responsible to recommend the action or belief of the writer.
  • What is the intended effect of using an expert opinion?
    Experts are often referenced to make one side of an issue seem stronger and more believable.
  • The intended effect of using statistics and data is...
    This is particularly powerful because the reader feels they cannot argue with facts and statistics.
  • What is repetition?
    Repeating words, phrases, images, evidence, appeals, emotive language and big statements.
  • What is the intended effect of the rule of three?
    It helps to make writing stronger and more memorable, proving the writer’s point.
  • What is the intended effect of an ancedote?
    It is intended to create a sympathetic response with a friendly persuasive effect.
  • Emotive language is...
    : Words or phrases that evoke particular feelings or emotions in the reader.
  • Using an expert opinion means...
    Quoting the opinion of an expert when their opinion corresponds with the writer’s point of view.
  • What is description and imagery?
    This is where an author uses creative writing techniques (eg: similes and metaphors) to create emotive pictures or anecdotes in the reader’s mind.
  • What is the intended effect of exaggeration / hyperbole?
    By using colourful and ‘over the top’ language, a dramatic impact is made on the reader, with only short space and time.
  • What is alliteration?
    Where a sequence of words share the same phonetic sound at the start.
  • What is the intended effect of repetition?
    It emphasizes key parts of the writer’s arguments or ideas. It helps the reader remember the main points.
  • Statistics and data are...
    Using numbers and facts to provide convincing information.
  • What is an ancedote?
    Short accounts of events told in brief stories.
  • What is the intended effect of alliteration?
    Alliteration gives the writing a more rhythmical and memorable quality.
  • What is Hyperbole?
    Exaggeration! Using language that exaggerates the problem or situation.
  • Rhetorical question is...
    We all know this one, don’t we? A question that asked merely for effect, with no answer expected.
  • What is the rule of 3?
    This is when different adjectives are used in conjunction to create emphasis.
  • The intended effect of rhetorical questions are...
    To emphasize a point or just to get the audience thinking.
  • "95% of students love homework" is an example of...
    Statistics and data.
  • The use of words such as "we", "you", "us" and "our" is known as...
    Personal Pronouns / Inclusive Language
  • The intended effect of emotive language is...
    It aims to persuade the reader or listener to share the writer’s point of view by stimulating an emotional reaction.
  • What is the intended effect of description and imagery?
    . When a writer uses imagery, they will be trying to get the reader to picture, therefore react to, something specific.
  • What is description and imagery?
    This is where an author uses creative writing techniques (eg: similes and metaphors) to create emotive pictures or anecdotes in the reader’s mind.
  • "Homework is harmful to adolescents." says Childhood Psychologist Dr. Hom Ework' is an example of...
    Using an expert / expert opinion.