introduction to persuasive writing

18
Introduction to Persuasive Writing

Upload: marci

Post on 23-Feb-2016

56 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Introduction to Persuasive Writing. Propaganda. Authors sometimes use techniques to persuade you to act a certain way based on emotions. Bandwagon Effect. A technique that suggests that most people support or oppose an issue. . Peer Pressure. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Introduction to Persuasive Writing

Page 2: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Propaganda

• Authors sometimes use techniques to persuade you to act a certain way based on emotions.

Page 3: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Bandwagon Effect

• A technique that suggests that most people support or oppose an issue.

Page 4: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Peer Pressure

• When an author tries to convince you that “everybody” is thinking or doing what the author says, and if the reader does not agree he will lose respect.

Page 5: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Repetition

• When an author tries to make an idea memorable even if it is not supported by clear reasoning.

Page 6: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Transfer

• When an author stirs the reader’s feelings about one thing and transfers those feelings to something else.

Page 7: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Loaded Words

• Writers use these words with highly emotional or controversial topics to “press our buttons”.

Page 8: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Name-calling

• When a writer makes accusations that are not supported by facts.

Page 9: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Stereotyping

• When a writer uses an unfair image of a group to make a point that isn’t true.

Page 10: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Snobbery

• A technique used by a writer to make people think they are better than others by acting a certain way.

Page 11: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

“Ordinary Folks”

• A technique used by writers to connect itself with simple values and down-to-earth people.

Page 12: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Glittering Generalities

• When a writer uses patriotic, attractive, or catchy words that don’t really say anything.

Page 13: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Scientific Claim

• When the writer attempts to convince the reader that a product or idea is accurate or approved.

Page 14: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Testimonial

• A technique used by a writer that tells you to base your decision on what someone else thinks.

Page 15: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Scare Tactics

• A technique that communicates possible negative effects with strong and unsupported images that make people act out of fear.

Page 16: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Guilt by Association

• A technique that implies that if your friend did something bad, then you are probably guilty, too.

Page 17: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Appeal to Patriotism

• A technique that implies that a person may or may not be a truly dedicated citizen.

Page 18: Introduction to  Persuasive Writing

Word Bank for Crossword Puzzle

Propaganda SnobberyBandwagon Effect “Ordinary Folks”Peer Pressure Glittering GeneralitiesRepetition Scientific ClaimTransfer TestimonialLoaded Words Scare TacticsName-calling Guilt by AssociationStereotyping Appeal to Patriotism