Final Review

This rhetorical strategy uses very similar grammatical structure in sequence

This rhetorical strategy compares two things using "like" or "as"

This advertising techniques convinces the buyer by showing positive images and scenes

What do you call the group of people you are writing for?

This is a deliberate exaggeration for emphasis

This rhetorical strategy repeats the words at the beginning of sentences and phrases

What persuasive technique uses an emotional appeal to convince you?

This advertising technique suggests that the customer should join the crowd

What persuasive technique uses celebrity endorsements or expert opinions to convince you?

This advertising technique convinces the buyer that the product is a practical value for all

This rhetorical strategy compares two unlike things

This advertising technique convinces the buyer that he or she is ahead of the times.

This rhetorical strategy takes the words in one phrase and reverses it in the next

What is the reason why you are writing something?

This advertising technique puts the customer in an elite group of people

A collection of three similarly structured sentences or phrases

What persuasive technique attempts to convince people using facts, statistics or reasoning?

This rhetorical strategy is like a simile or metaphor, but extended to be longer

This rhetorical strategy makes reference to another work -- usually a book or mythology

This is a deliberate understatement