Watch Your Language!
Compliance Gaining
Order in the Court!
No Cap
The Senses
Pot Pourri
100

The literal meaning of a word.

Denotative meaning
100

"The beatings will continue until morale improves."

Punishment

100

This sequential persuasion technique begins with a small request followed by a larger request.

Foot in the door

100

This effect states that humans are much better at detecting truth than detecting lies.

Veracity effect

100

This characteristic of visual messages means that images possess a documentary quality.

Indexicality

100

Someone with coulrophobia is terrified of these. Best to stay away from Barnum and Bailey!

Clowns

200

Emotional and attitudinal associations with a word

Connotative meaning

200

"I'll scratch your back if you give me a dollar."

Promise

200

This sequential persuasion technique involves asking for a huge request followed by a smaller, more reasonable request.

Door in the face
200

This theory suggests that people alter information in a number of ways in order to deceive others.

Information manipulation theory

200

This characteristic of visual messages means that images can represent, or sum up, ideas and concepts. They serve as symbolic representations of things.

Iconicity

200

This is the only monosyllabic state in the USA.

Maine
300

This is another name for linguistic relativity.

Sapir-Whorf hypothesis

300

As a specialist in microwave cookery, I don't think you should be microwaving raw chicken.

Negative expertise

300

When I tell you that you are going to be the victim of an unethical persuasion attempt WITHOUT telling you the nature of the future attempt, I am engaging in this.

Forewarning

300

Named after a famous Shakespearean character, this effect suggests that people often mistake nerves for deception.

Othello effect

300

If this message characteristic offends, rather than delights, a boomerang effect is likely.

Humor

300

This muppet famously played Bob Cratchit in the Muppet Christmas Carol.

Kermit the Frog
400

"If you don't floss, your teeth will fall out!" This claim is an example of this-framed language.

Loss

400

Beyonce would take me to the airport. Don't you want to be like Beyonce?

Positive altercasting

400
When presenting multiple arguments, this means ending with your strongest arguments.

Climax order

400

This model suggests that deception results in (a) generalized arousal, (b) anxiety, guilt, and other emotions accompanying deception, (c) cognitive components, and (d) liars' attempts to control verbal and non-verbal cues to appear honest

Four-factor model

400

This characteristic of visual messages means that images cannot convey logical relationships because they lack logical operators

Syntactic Indeterminacy

400

Ironically, this is the largest internal organ in your body.

Small intestine

500

The extended parallel process model explains that a proper fear appeal must have these four message qualities.

Perceived severity, perceived susceptibility, self-efficacy, response-efficacy

500

You have the most beautiful eyes I've ever seen. And you're such a great friend. Would you please add me to your will?

Liking

500

When you present the opponent's argument alongside yours and do NOT say why theirs is flawed, this is an example of this kind of argument.

Two-sided, non-refutational argument

500

This theory suggests that we tend to believe what we hear.

Truth default theory

500

According to the ELM, music with evocative ________ may persuade people via the central route.

Lyrics

500

This was the codename for the World War II Battle of Normandy.

Operation Overlord

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