Persuasive Devices
Across
- 2. Asking the audience to do something specific
- 3. Metaphors and similies used to be more impactful
- 4. Creating a feeling of missing out, by saying that other people are involved
- 10. Posing a question for effect, not to be answered
- 12. Exaggerated statements for emphasis
- 14. Repeating a word, phrase or idea to emphasise it's importance
Down
- 1. Using numbers and data to support an argument
- 2. Addressing the opposite point of view to prove it wrong
- 5. Short, personal stories
- 6. Creating a sense of urgency by suggesting something is limited and needs to have immediate action
- 7. Invoking concern about potential harms or threats
- 8. Comparing two things to highlight their similarities
- 9. A direct comparison of two things, using 'like' or 'as'
- 11. Using statements from authorities or experts to be credible
- 13. Using endorsements or quotes from people with credibility