Persuasive Techniques

Creating a sense of urgency is a technique called

Colloquial language is

Words like "horrific", "cruel" and "disgusting" have

"I'm fed up with how teens are portrayed" is an example of

The 'rule of three' presents words or information

"Is that fair? Of course not!" persuades through using

Using facts, statistics, evidence and examples is a technique called

"Messy. Lazy. Uncommunicative. Teen stereotypes are very negative!" is an example of the rule of three.

"Act now, Act fast, Act for better!" is an example of the rule of three.

Words like 'we', 'our' and 'us' are called

The persuasive technique hyperbole influences through

Inclusive pronouns are used to help a presenter

Trying to make an audience feel guilty or angry about something uses

Trying to influence the emotions of an audience is a technique called

It's persuasive to use words with positive or negative connotations

Showing you are an expert whose information can be trusted is a technique called

Colloquial language can help a presenter

"Two wrongs don't make a right" is an example of

A cliché is

Words like "uplifting", "delightful" and "inspiring" have

Creating a 'fear of missing out' (FOMO) is using

Clichés can help a presenter add humour and/or

Quoting an expert or celebrity is an example of using

A persuasive presentation usually concludes with