Across
- 2. another name for the targeted readers of your writing (social media users, English teachers, teenagers etc).
- 8. overstating or emphasising something highlight an idea or point.
- 9. Opinion, statements from an expert in the field to make argument seem logical and credible.
- 10. the repetition of words starting with the same letter to emphasise a point
- 11. an overused expression to include the reader.
- 13. language type that makes reader feel like they are being spoken about and included (we, us).
- 14. a short personal story that engages readers emotionally.
- 16. proving a list of items to provide multiple examples of something.
- 18. the points that support your contention and are in your body paragraphs.
- 19. making a statement about all or most people that may not actually be true
- 20. an attempt to belittle or embarrass an opponent to make your idea appear stronger.
- 21. a call to readers that produces an emotional response or change of behaviour (ethos, pathos, logos are some types).
Down
- 1. using a word or phrase over and over again to reinforce an argument.
- 3. the main idea of the piece.
- 4. the attitude or mood of your writing (serious, humorous, informative etc).
- 5. using descriptive language to visualise an idea.
- 6. a word that invokes a positive or negative feeling or idea.
- 7. a type of question that has an obvious answer in order emphasise a point.
- 12. supporting data that might take the form of facts, statistics, graphs or figures to make point seem logical and reliable.
- 15. using !!!, CAPITALS to highlight a point.
- 17. comparing one thing to another using "like" or "as."