stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Persuasive Techniques Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Persuasive Techniques
Persuasive Techniques
25 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
60 plays
Persuasive Techniques
Flashcards
25 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
25
Answers
1
Name the device: "NEW and IMPROVED to make it BETTER"
Loaded Words
Propoganda
Inclusive language
Bandwagon
2
Which persuasive technique is being used?
Attacking the opposition
Hyperbole
Name Dropping
Bandwagon
3
"Carlton Football Club never felt more like the Blues"
Celebrity endorsement
Emotional Appeal
Pun
Evidence
4
Uses a request/direction to 'do something'
Repetition
Name Dropping
Emotional Appeal
Call to Action
5
Using ideas to urge the audience/reader to do or believe something because everyone else does
Emotional Appeal
Bandwagon
Call to Action
Generalisation
6
Name the device: "Once again the Prime Minister has broken his promises. Are we really expected to trust him this time?"
Call to Action
Bandwagon
Generalisation
Rhetorical question
7
Name the device: Surgeon, Joshua Aaron, believes "regular checkups are key in early detection."
Cliché
Expert opinion
Repetition
Call to Action
8
Using the same key word/phrase to make an argument more memorable
Hyperbole
Repetition
Expert opinion
Attack
9
Which persuasive technique is similar to the one used here?
Name Dropping
Hyperbole
Emotional appeal
Expert Quote
10
A method intended to make viewers feel certain emotions
Loaded Words
Name Dropping
Call to Action
Emotional Appeal
11
Uses exaggeration or overstatement to make information more dramatic
Emotional Appeal
Inclusive language
Omission
Hyperbole
12
A short account or story of an entertaining or interesting incident.
Generalisation
Hyperbole
Anecdote
Statistics
13
Name the device: "Violent video games are training our children to become professional killers."
Loaded Words
Emotional Appeal
Bandwagon
Appeal to fear
14
Which persuasive technique is this most like?
Hyperbole
Emotional appeal
Call to Action
Celebrity endorsement
15
Using the beliefs of the other side to reinforce an opinion
Attack
Addressing Opposing Viewpoint
Emotional Appeal
Alliteration
16
Which persuasive technique is being used?
Inclusive language
Emotional appeal
Appeal to patriotism
Statistics
17
Name the device: "Sex-sells advertising is sleazy, sexist and stereotypes women."
Call to Action
Repetition
Alliteration
Emotional appeal
18
Implying or suggesting something without saying it outright.
Bandwagon
Call to Action
Connotation
Inclusive language
19
Name this device: "Researcher, Doctor Colin Bell, called for widespread removal of junk food from Australian schools."
Facts
Addressing the Opposing Viewpoint
Call to Action
Expert opinion
20
Name the device: "Get 5 times more coverage."
Expert opinion
Statistics
Emotional Appeal
Repetition
21
Name the device: "There is something you can do. Just 50 cents a day can save a life."
Repetition
Call to Action
Hyperbole
Appeal to guilt
22
Name this device: "We should all do our bit to keep our town clean and litter free."
Inclusive language
Hyperbole
Loaded Words or Images
Repetition
23
A statement which argues for a traditional family life.
Appeal to family values
Call to Action
Bandwagon
Generalisation
24
Casually mentioning famous people to impress and/or persuade
Name Dropping
Addressing Opposing Sides
Bandwagon
Loaded words
25
An overused expression that helps the reader to feel familiar with the material.
Bandwagon
Name Dropping
Cliché
Call to Action