New Terms
A distinct subtype of the opinion piece, typically possesses a shorter length it works as a medium for the official stance of the news organization on a timely issue.
Op-eds
Incorporating the reader into the argument by using words such as "we" and "our". Helps the reader connect to the text.
READER CONNECTION
The specific choice of words used by the author; it can help establish mood, tone, dialect and style of writing.
Diction
To take the other side of the argument or even an acknowledgement that the writer’s opinion is flawed in some way.
Concession
This urges readers to take specific actions or support a cause based on the writer's argument. It motivates them to go beyond reading and engage in real-world activities.
Call To Action
A short and interesting story, or an amusing event, often proposed to support or demonstrate some point, and to make the audience laugh.
Anecdote
They’re used to engage the reader from the beginning and hook them into the argument + persuasion technique
Headlines and Hooks
Persuasive language which is used in order to get the audience to agree with the opinions that are being expressed.
RHETORIC
An opinion piece does not seek to keep readers in suspense, as the writer's standpoint is often evident from the article's title or opening lines, this is seen through elaborate planning in the article.
Structure
This term refers to a unique perspective, tone, and style of the writer that comes through in their writing.
Persuasion technique and showcase the offers mood and strong opinions on the topic
VOICE
Methods of persuasion through emotion, ethical standpoints as well as through number and statistics
Ethos, Pathos, Logos
A summary of the event that the author is going to discuss.
Background
A question asked merely for emphasis or effect and not requiring an answer
Rhetorical Question