Persuasive Language
A question that doesn't require an answer.
What is a rhetorical question?
The first speaker in a debate.
Who is the first affirmative speaker?
The acronym to use to critically think about information you find.
What is CRAAP?
‘Recently my neighbor experienced these problems first-hand.’
What is an anecdote?
The structure to use to write a paragraph.
The acronym to remember SIX key persuasive language techniques.
What is PRAISE?
The three Ms.
A repository of articles, not a search engine.
What is a database?
‘According to Dr. Jessica Harper of the Institute for Public Policy’
What is expert opinion?
Indicating you're moving on to your next point.
What is signposting?
A story about the speaker / writer.
What is a personal story or anecdote?
The fourth speaker in a debate.
Who is the second negative speaker?
Is fine to use for quick information, but never counts as solid research.
What is the google summary at the top of the search?
‘Why should a journal article reviewed by a small group of academics be regarded as more valuable than an article in Wikipedia, which has been peer-reviewed by possibly thousands of interested readers?’
What is rhetorical question?
Appealing to a sense of logic.
Numbers, percentages, amounts, costs etc.
What are statistics?
The person who decides who won the debate.
Who is the adjudicator?
The name of the terms to use when researching your topic's key words.
What are Boolean Search Operators?
What is repetition?
Expert opinion, statistics, anecdote, analogies etc.
What are types of evidence?
The first letter of subsequent words are the same in a sequence.
What is alliteration?
The outline of what each speaker will be arguing
What is the team split?
‘This poor behavior was modelled by the parents, who have failed their children miserably. They should be ashamed to be parents.’
What is emotive language?
What is hyperbole?
Defensive rebuttal strategy.
What is magnitude, severity and timeframe?