Duplicate of EUS 4- Persuasive Analysis

A broad conclusion using all-or-nothing words like every, always, and never.

Refer to people who are experts on a subject:

Used to convince an audience to accept ideas without considering other viewpoints. 

Saying the same thing over and over again using different words.

The assumption that one event caused another because it occurred earlier in time. 

Relies on the support of a celebrity, an expert, or a satisfied customer:

A Persuasive technique that appeals to the “everyone else is doing it" mentality. 

The REASON a person writes (to persuade, reflect, inform, describe, explain, or to express)

Made up of words with strongly positive or strongly negative shade of meaning:

The use of several different media integrated to convey a single message: 

This appeals to the reader’s sense of reason or logic.

The author introduces the situation or conflict and then explains how to resolve the conflict.

A writer’s viewpoint, opinion, or position on a problem or an issue

Presents a narrow, fixed idea about all the members of a certain group.

A claim, or position, on an issue or problem with supporting evidence to validate the stance.

Persuasive writing is often organized using one of the following structures:

A problematic argument- not based on sound reasoning & often found in (dishonest) advertising 

Sends the message that something is valuable because only “special” people appreciate it.

A question that has an obvious answer used to suggest that anyone with common sense must agree 

This appeals to a person’s ethics or character.

This uses strong feelings, rather than facts and evidence, to persuade.

This is used to appeal to the reader’s emotions.

A viewpoint that opposes your main argument.

Text that presents factual information, including expository, persuasive, and procedural text:

The writer first asserts an idea or opinion and then provides information to support it.

A text written with the intent to persuade or convince the reader of something is:

Methods that writers use to persuade readers to accept particular opinion. 

A conclusion drawn from too little evidence. (think of the headbands game)

A recommendation made by someone who is well-known but not necessarily an authority.