Across
- 3. using your credibility to convince someone
- 4. language that makes the audience feel a certain way
- 7. The audience that the piece is appealing to
- 9. When we include a story in our writing -- it can be our own experience or someone else's.
- 10. the main idea of the piece
- 13. Asking the reader a question without expecting an answer. Typically, the answer is obvious.
- 15. Using stats and facts to convince someone
- 16. The most important point in a piece
- 17. exaggeration.
Down
- 1. When the reader is asked to remember a time/idea/place/experience from the past fondly
- 2. Saying the same word or phrase over and over in a piece of writing.
- 5. The perspective of someone who knows a lot about a certain topic.
- 6. Using emotive language to convince someone
- 8. Hard facts and numbers -- often used when taking a logos approach
- 11. When words like are used 'we', 'our' and 'us' so the author is in the same group as the reader.
- 12. Something used to persuade the audience.
- 14. This is when the reader is asked to do something specific by the author. Usually, this is at the end of the piece.
