Language arts

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Across
  1. 4. A persuasive device urging people to follow the crowd or do something because "everyone else is doing it."
  2. 6. Formal references that give credit to original sources, preventing plagiarism and validating arguments.
  3. 7. Persuasive techniques that target an audience's core morals, principles, or beliefs.
  4. 8. Credible, vetted information providers (e.g., peer-reviewed journals, academic books, established news outlets).
Down
  1. 1. A statement or endorsement from a recognizable or expert figure used to persuade an audience.
  2. 2. The specific vocabulary a writer uses to establish tone, convey meaning, and evoke emotion.
  3. 3. A free search engine providing academic literature, including articles, theses, and books across various disciplines.
  4. 5. Organized, searchable collections of structured information, often accessible through academic or institutional libraries.