the real vocab Word Scramble
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Question | Answer |
Persuasive Techniques | Ways authors use to convince an audience |
Logical Appeals | Present facts and evidence to support a claim or message |
Emotional Appeals | Ways to stir the feelings of an audience |
Loaded Language | Words with either positive or negative connotations or suggested meanings |
Public Service Announcements | A noncommercial media or print advertisement that seeks to inform the public about a social issue, such as safety, health or education |
Logic | correct reasoning backed by solid reasons and evidence |
Faulty Reasoning | flawed thinking |
Logical Fallacies | incorrect ways of thinking |
Hasty Generalization | a conclusion drawn from too little evidence |
Circular Reasoning | reasons that say the same thing over and over again using different words |
False Cause | the assumptions that one event caused another because it occurred earlier in time |
Claim | a message |
Bandwagon appeal | takes advantage of people's desire to be part of a group or to be popular |
Stereotype | presents a narrow, fixed idea about all the members of a certain group |
Name-Calling | the use of loaded words to create negative feelings about a person, group, or thing |
Snob Appeal | sends the message that something is valuable because only "special" people appreciate it |
Endorsement | a recommendation make by someone who is well known but not necessarily an authority |
Propaganda | the attempt to convince an audience to accept ideas without considering other viewpoints |
Commercial Advertise | its purpose is to persuade consumers to buy a particular product and to make money for the company that sells the product |
Propaganda Techniques | examples are bandwagon, stereotype, name-calling, snob appeal, and endorsement |
Over Generilization | a broad conclusion using all-or-nothing words like every, always, and never |
Persuasive | aims to bring about a change in people's attitudes or behaviors |
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awesoomerthanyou101
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