stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Persuasive language techniques Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Persuasive language techniques
Persuasive language techniques
18 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
18 plays
English
Flashcards
18 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
18
Answers
1
The beginning of a persuasive essay aimed to gain the attention of the reader is called the hook.
True
False
2
Repeating words, phrases or ideas for emphasis
Alliteration
Generalisation
Hyperbole
Repetition
3
Uses people’s desire to appear rational to persuade them to agree to a key point
Reason and logic
Appeal to common sense
Appeal to patriotism
Appeal to rationality
4
The deliberate use of a list of three words or ideas.
Repetition
Anecdote
Rule of three
Alliteration
5
Which of the examples below is using a persuasive technique?
Truth telling allows the true story to be told
We need to act now.
deceptive, sneaky and dishonest
I strongly disagree with this.
6
Which example below uses the rule of three?
We need to acknowledge the past, inform the present and change the future.
Windradyne was a Wurundjeri warrior.
Pemulwuy led a resistance to British invasion from 1790 to 1802
I believe we must learn history from different perspectives
7
A well-known person using their fame to promote a product or raise awareness of an issue
Appeal to humour
Celebrity endorsement
Expert opinion
Puns
8
Repetition of a sound, particularly at the beginning of words: often used in headlines
Emphasis
Puns
Alliteration
Repetition
9
"Do you want a reconciled Australia for your children?" is an example of emotive language.
True
False
10
Which statements below are examples of alliteration?
Watching the Warriors win is wonderful.
All students must learn our true history.
Listening to different stories helps us see others perspectives.
I frequently fish on Fridays.
11
A brief personal account or story
Anecdote
Case study
Alliteration
Emotive language
12
A question that does not require an answer, usually because the answer is implied
Rhetorical question
Emotive language
Alliteration
Rule of three
13
'History hastily written has heartbreaking consequences' is an example of repetition.
False
True
14
Use of data to make an argument seem more scientific, more widely held or more difficult to argue with
Analogy
Statistics
Opinion
Metaphor
15
Involves the reader directly in the issue by using words such as ‘we’ or ‘us’
Rhetorical question
Direct address
Appeal to loyalty
Appeal to community
16
Use of information that can be proven to give the argument credibility.
Statistics
Emotive Language
Facts
Anecdote
17
Deliberately strong words used to provoke emotion in the reader
Emotive language
Repetition
Emphasis and exaggeration
Alliteration
18
Using dramatic, forceful language to exaggerate the real situation
Hyperbole
Emphasis
Alliteration
Repetition