Across
- 1. what an argument is about
- 3. the intended recipient of the writing
- 7. what the writer hopes to achieve through the writing
- 8. facts about the world used to support claims
- 12. direct comparison of two unlike things
- 14. the event or occurrence that prompts a writer to write
- 16. a recognition of the source of evidence found in an argument
- 18. an indirect comparison between two things
- 19. the drawing of boundaries within an argument
- 21. appeals to the reasoning or understanding of the audience
- 22. a deliberate overstatement or exaggeration used to make a point
Down
- 2. the main message or claim in an argument
- 4. use of soft language to speak of something huge; the opposite of hyperbole
- 5. a complex comparison of two things that seem unrelated
- 6. a discussion involving two opposing parties
- 8. appeals to the credibility of the author or the sources used by the author
- 9. an attempt to find or express common ground with opposition
- 10. appeals to the emotions of the audience
- 11. the part of an argument that seeks to disprove the arguments of the opposition
- 13. the language used to make an argument; also how the argument is made
- 15. the attitude of the writer towards the subject
- 17. appeals to the timeliness of the argument; creating a sense of urgency about the topic
- 20. faulty reasoning
