stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Persuasive techniques revision Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Persuasive techniques revision
What is the purpose of emotive language?
Which of these sentences uses emotive language?
Persuasive techniques revision
21 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
22 plays
S1 Literacy
Flashcards
21 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
21
Answers
1
Which of these sentences uses emotive language?
The dog barked loudly
The poor, abandoned puppy cried out for help
The small cat sat on the wet windowsill
Birds chirped in the morning
2
What is the purpose of emotive language?
To provoke an emotional response from the audience.
To explain a concept clearly.
To confuse the reader.
To provide factual information.
3
Which sentence is NOT an opinion?
Everyone should exercise daily.
Dogs are better than cats.
Math is the hardest subject.
The Eiffel Tower is in Paris.
4
Identify the rhetorical question:
This change is long overdue.
I believe change is necessary.
We must change our ways now.
Why are we still waiting for change?
5
Which sentence includes emotive language?
The helpless child cried for her mother.
The sky turned gray.
The dog wagged its tail.
The room was silent
6
Which of the following is an example of a fact?
Water boils at 100°C
Pizza is the best food in the world
Everyone loves sunny days
Ice cream is delicious
7
What does "direct address" mean in persuasive writing?
Talking directly to the reader or audience.
Giving an address in a speech.
Addressing a specific person by name.
Using formal language to sound professional.
8
what is the acronym you have been taught to remember persuasive techniques?
FEARRR
FEAAR
FEAR
SCARY
9
Which of these statements is a fact?
Summer is better than winter.
Reading is the most enjoyable hobby.
Chocolate is the best dessert.
The Earth orbits the Sun.
10
Which of the following uses repetition effectively?
This is important, vital, and essential."
We must act now! Act now! Act now!
Thank you for listening.
Everyone is here today to discuss the topic.
11
What is the "rule of three"?
A rule for counting words in a sentence.
A technique where ideas are grouped into threes for impact.
A law about the structure of sentences.
A mathematical principle used in writing.
12
Direct address often uses which pronoun?
It
They
You
He
13
Which of the following is NOT direct address?
They must act before it's too late.
You need to take action now!
We all share responsibility for this.
This is a problem we can solve together.
14
What is an opinion?
A question meant to provoke thought.
A list of reasons to support an argument.
A statement that expresses a personal belief or feeling.
A statement that can be proven true.
15
Which of these is an example of a rhetorical question?
This is our chance to make a difference
What can we do to stop this?
Let’s work together to find solutions.
The time to act is now.
16
What is the goal of persuasive writing?
To inform the audience.
To convince the audience to think or act in a certain way.
To confuse the audience.
To entertain the audience.
17
Which of these examples uses the rule of three?
Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
You can do this now.
Everyone has a role to play.
Happiness is essential.
18
What is the effect of using rhetorical questions?
To summarize the argument.
To state facts clearly.
To make the audience think and engage with the topic.
To bore the audience.
19
Why is repetition useful in persuasive writing?
To introduce new concepts.
To confuse the audience.
To reinforce a key idea or message.
To make the text longer.
20
Complete the sentence: "A rhetorical question is used to..."
Summarize an argument.
Engage the audience by making them think.
Provide a definitive answer.
Confuse the reader.
21
How can repetition make your writing more persuasive?
By making it sound more formal.
By confusing the audience.
By making the text longer.
By helping the audience remember key points.
