Across
- 2. The reason behind a persuasive text or speech. (7)
- 4. Placing two ideas side by side to highlight contrast. (13)
- 6. A figure of speech comparing two things without using "like" or "as". (8)
- 8. The group the speaker or writer is trying to persuade. (8)
- 11. A comparison to explain or clarify an idea. (7)
- 13. A series of three parallel words or phrases. (8)
- 16. Quoting someone with authority to strengthen a point. (2 words 13)
- 17. Words like "we" or "us" that make the audience feel involved. (2 words 17)
- 20. Repetition of initial consonant sounds for effect. (12)
- 21. The speaker’s attitude toward the subject. (4)
- 22. Words that stir strong feelings. (2 words 15)
- 23. Numbers used to support an argument. (10)
- 24. The act of convincing someone to believe or do something. (10
- 25. A comparison using "like" or "as". (6)
Down
- 1. Arguing against an opposing point to strengthen your own. (10)
- 3. Words with strong connotations used to influence. (2 words 13)
- 5. Repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses. (8)
- 7. A direct appeal for the audience to do something. (3 words 12)
- 9. Exaggeration used to emphasize a point. (9)
- 10. Persuasion by credibility or character. (5)
- 12. Persuasion using logic or reason. (5)
- 14. A question asked for effect, not meant to be answered. (2 words 19)
- 15. A short personal story used to illustrate a point. (8)
- 18. Persuasion by appealing to emotions. (6)
- 19. Saying something more than once to reinforce an idea. (10)
