Persuasive Definitions 1
appeal to logic, reason
logos
Type of argument that relies on the authority, credibility or ethics of the person making it
Ethos
A word that is a thing (house, person)
Noun
Studies have shown time and time again that the use of plastic straws is damaging our oceans, our wildlife, and our planet - it's time to say no to straws and protect our precious resources before it's too late.
Logos, repitition, inclusive language, rule of three
We have the power to create a world of kindness and compassion, where every person is treated with kindness, respect and dignity. Let us work together, hand in hand, to make this vision a reality
A question that isn't answered because the answer is so obvious
Rhetorical question
When you overstate your point, an exaggeration
Hyperbole
Verb that acts like a noun, ends in ing
Verbal- Gerund
Who hasn't felt the sheer joy and exhilaration of soaring through the air on a swing, feeling the wind in your hair and the sun on your face? It's a feeling like no other, a rush of freedom and pure delight that makes you feel like you can conquer the world - and all it takes is a simple push
rhetorical question, pathos, hyperbole
Who wouldn't want to spend a lazy afternoon curled up with a good book, lost in an imaginary world full of adventure and excitement? Reading is not just a hobby - it's a gateway to new perspectives, a wealth of knowledge and endless possibilities
Rhetorical question, emotive language, rule of three
Using term like we/us/our
Example: We are all in this together; we stand united.
Inclusive Language
Words which describe emotions or make a person react emotionally
Emotive language
Tense used to show or emphasize the completedness of an action
perfect tense
Don't we all deserve to feel safe and secure in our own communities, to walk down the street without fear or anxiety? Together, we can make our neighborhoods places of peace and harmony, where every person feels valued and protected
Rhetorical question, inclusive language, emotive language
Let's face it - life is too short to eat boring food. Spice things up, try new flavors, and explore the culinary wonders of the world. Your taste buds will thank you.
Inclusive language, rule of three, high modality
Argument techniques that uses appeals to emotions: fear, anger, compassion, sympathy, etc.
Pathos
When three adjectives or phrases are listed, Example: She is cool, calm and collected.
Rule of threes
A word for a name or a place (John, Paris)
Pronoun
As a team, we can achieve anything we set our minds to - we are strong, we are capable, and we are determined to succeed
Inclusive language, rule of three, high modality
Why settle for a dull and drab wardrobe when you can express your unique style and personality through fashion? Experiment with bold colors, fun patterns, and eye-catching accessories - be the trendsetter, not the follower
Emotive language, hyperbole, inclusive language, rule of three
Echoing a word, phrase, or sentence for emphasis
Repetition
Using specific words to show expertise
Jargon
myself, herself, himself, yourself are examples of these types of pronouns
reflexive/intensive
It's time for us to stand up and demand change - to speak out against injustice, to challenge the status quo, and to fight for a brighter future for all
Emotive language, inclusive language, high modality
Don't let the rain dampen your spirits - grab your umbrella, put on your rain boots, and embrace the beauty of a stormy day. Jump in puddles, watch the raindrops fall, and marvel at the power of nature
Rule of three, emotive language, inclusive language