Across
- 2. The author’s specific word choice and how it affects the tone, meaning, and impact of a text.
- 4. The main argument or position the author is trying to prove.
- 7. The event, situation, or reason that prompted the text to be written or the speech to be given.
- 13. Appeals Strategies used to persuade an audience by appealing to emotions, logic, or credibility.
- 14. An appeal based on the author’s credibility, trustworthiness, or authority.
- 16. An appeal to the audience’s emotions.
- 17. The author’s attitude toward the subject (serious, hopeful, critical, humorous, etc.).
- 18. The art of effective speaking or writing, especially used to persuade or influence an audience.
- 20. The specific group of people the author or speaker is trying to reach.
Down
- 1. The author’s reason for writing (to inform, persuade, explain, entertain, etc.).
- 3. The quality of being believable or trustworthy.
- 5. An appeal based on logic, facts, statistics, or reasoning.
- 6. Shift A noticeable change in the author’s attitude or emotion during the text.
- 8. Purpose The author’s goal for writing the text (to inform, persuade, explain, or entertain).
- 9. The general topic or main idea the text is about.
- 10. A personal opinion that may influence how information is presented.
- 11. to Action A statement that encourages the audience to do something.
- 12. An argument that opposes the author’s claim.
- 15. The voice or person delivering the message in a text or speech.
- 19. Facts, examples, statistics, or quotations used to support a claim.
