Intro to Persuasive Writing
Across
- 4. Appeal to logic, reason, or evidence.
- 6. The response to a counterclaim that defends the writer’s original position.
- 7. Appeal to credibility or character.
- 9. The writer’s central position or assertion in an argument.
- 10. The writer’s reason for crafting the argument (to inform, convince, inspire action, etc.).
- 11. The intended readers or listeners and their potential perspectives or biases.
Down
- 1. An opposing viewpoint that challenges the writer’s claim.
- 2. The final section that reinforces the argument and calls the reader to action or reflection
- 3. Appeal to timeliness: events, context, urgency
- 5. Appeal to emotions, values, or beliefs.
- 7. Facts, examples, statistics, and quotations that support a claim.
- 8. The explanation that connects evidence to the claim logically.