Persuasive Strategies and Propaganda Techniques
5/23/2015Free template from 2 Ethos making yourself seem trustworthy and honest reputation
5/23/2015Free template from 3 Dr. Oz
5/23/2015Free template from 4 Logos using logic, numbers, facts, and data to support your argument Four out of five dentists surveyed recommend…
5/23/2015Free template from 5 Pathos appealing to your audience’s emotions to identify with the writer's point of view
5/23/2015Free template from 6 Emotion happiness, joy, sadness, thankfulness, worry, etc. – but the most powerful emotion is…
5/23/2015Free template from 7 fear of not fitting in fear of being alone fear of being uncool fear of being afraid fear of discovery …FEAR!
5/23/2015Free template from 8 Kairos building a sense of urgency for your cause
5/23/2015Free template from 9 Loaded Language A word or phrase used to encourage your audience to lean in favor of your argument Words are chosen with positive or negative connotation EX-You don’t want vicious, leashless dogs roaming in our parks. Shut up vs. Be quiet EX- regime versus government, bureaucrat versus civil servant
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5/23/2015Free template from 11 Repetition driving the point across with the repetition of a word, catch phrase, or song
5/23/2015Free template from 12 Bandwagon join the crowd be “in” everyone is doing it
5/23/2015Free template from 13 Flattery an attempt to praise through complimentary and excessive flattery; insincere
5/23/2015Free template from 14 Otherness the opposite of bandwagon not everyone does this, but you are special so you should
5/23/2015Free template from 15 The few. The proud. The Marines.
otherness