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Persuasive flash car
Ms.Bailey
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Persuasive | It aims to bring about a change in people's attitudes or behaviors. |
| Persuasive Techniques | Such as logical and emotional appeals to confidence their audience. |
| Logical Appeals | Presents facts and evidence to support a claim, or message. |
| Emotional Appeals | Stir the feelings of an audience. They often use loaded language. |
| Loaded Language | Words with either positive or negative connotations, or suggested meanings. |
| Public Service Announcement | A non commercial media or print advertisement that seeks to inform the public about social issue, such as safety, health, or education. |
| Faulty Reasoning | Flawed thinking. It often includes logical fallacies. |
| Logic | Is correct reasoning backed by solid reasons and evidence. |
| Hasty Generalization | A conclusion drawn from too little evidence. |
| Circular Reasoning | Reasons that say the same thing ore and over again. |
| False Cause | The assumption that one event caused another because it occurred earlier in time. |
| Logical Fallacies | Incorrect ways of reasoning. |
| Commercial Advertisement | Something intended to generate sales for a particular service or product. |
| Bandwagon Appeal | It takes advantage of people's desire to be part of a group or to be popular. For example: Everyone else is doing it, why aren't you. |
| Stereotype | It presents a narrow, fixed idea about all the members of a certain group. Fr example: No politician can be trusted. |
| Name-calling | The use of loaded words to create negative feelings about a person, group, or thing. For example: Only a tree-hugger would protect the forest from developers. |
| Snob Appeal | It sends the message that something is valuable because only special people appreciate it. For example: Our jeans are designed for people who insist on quality. |
| Endorsement | A recommendation made by someone who is well known it not necessarily an authority. For example some celebrities use their fame to make you believe in a cause, a candidate, or a product. |
| Propaganda | The attempt to convince an audience to accept ideas without considering other viewpoints. |
| Propaganda techniques | Such as bandwagon, stereotype, name calling, and snob appeal. |
| Claim | A message |
| Overgeneralization | A broad conclusion using all-or-nothing words like never, always, and every |
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