Across
- 3. stating something as if it were true but without providing any supporting evidence
- 5. using a celebrity to encourage an audience to believe something is good, correct or desirable
- 7. a conscious process of learning a new culture
- 8. generating fear and hatred toward an opponent by casting blame; building support by convincing the audience they are under attack by an opponent
- 11. using the idea that something is good, correct or desirable because it is popular
- 12. an appeal to the audience's reason by providing facts and other quantifiable data
- 13. art of using language to get things done
Down
- 1. playing to prejudices and insulting an opponent to distract the audience from facts
- 2. using vague words like "strong" or "freedom" to trigger an audience's emotions without actually saying anything specific
- 4. the unconscious process of learning one's own culture
- 6. encouraging the audience to believe the author is like them (ordinary, not elite)
- 8. an appeal to the audience's emotions to influence opinion
- 9. triggering an audience's emotions and using association (usually visual) to link those emotions to something unrelated
- 10. an appeal to the audience's ethics to gain their trust a play to create credibility
