Across
- 3. Bringing the argument back to your side
- 7. The feelings evoked within the reader/listener from the work
- 8. An appeal to emotions(pride, fear, etc.)
- 9. Repetition of beginning clauses or phrases
- 11. Using images to represent ideas
- 12. Reference to another literary work/historical event
- 13. An appeal to credibility, ethics, & authority
- 15. Acknowledging the other side's point of view before refuting it
- 17. A type of juxtaposition that directly contrasts items/ideas
Down
- 1. The voice or person delivering a speech
- 2. Telling your reader to do something
- 4. The attitude displayed by the author/speaker
- 5. Contrasting items placed close together
- 6. An appeal to logic, facts, statistics
- 7. Comparison of two unlike things without using like or as
- 10. Repetition of beginning consonant sounds
- 12. The intended readers or listeners for a speech or text
- 14. Comparison of two unlike things using like or as
- 16. Language using words/phrases with strong positive/negative connotations to evoke emotions