Persuasive Techniques

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Emotional Appeals in Persuasive Writing
Advertisements

Argument, Persuasion, Persuasive Techniques, and Rhetorical Fallacies
 Sometimes, we feel so strongly about something, we want to persuade others to share our feelings.  Authors sometimes try to persuade their readers.
Persuasive Techniques We will define and create examples of persuasive techniques.
Fallacies What are they?. Definition There are over 100 fallacies They are illogical statements that demonstrate erroneous reasoning (sometimes intended-manipulation/
Logical Fallacies.
Rhetorical Fallacies. What is Rhetorical Fallacy? Rhetorical fallacy Rhetorical fallacy Is a failure of discussion or argument Is a failure of discussion.
LOGICAL FALLACIES Common Mistakes in Weak Arguments Moore AP Language and Composition.
Techniques for Persuading An Audience
Persuasive Media.  Persuasive media includes any text that attempts to sell a product or a service to a consumer.  All persuasive media attempts influence.
Propaganda and Persuasive Techniques. Propaganda Propaganda is used to influence people to believe, buy or do something.
Fallacies. Love is a Fallacy
How do you make sure your persuasive opinion essay is easy to read ?
PERSUASIVE WRITING 6 th Grade English. BE THE TEACHER For this unit, students will become the teachers as we complete a “jigsaw teach” of Persuasive Writing.
Mrs. Orso Reading Intervention Propaganda An author may not always use logic and argument to persuade the reader. An author may instead use propaganda.
Bias, Persuasion, and Propaganda From:
Persuasion Writers (and speakers) use persuasive techniques to get you to accept their arguments and think like they do…
The Art of Persuasion How Convincing are You?. Persuasion Persuasion is the act of convincing others by giving reasons that make sense.
Rhetoric and Logical Fallacies
Persuasive Writing Persuasion- writing or speech that tries to get people to think or act in a certain way. It is used in editorials, speeches and advertisements.
Research Paper Arguments Premises Fallacies Take Notes!
Persuasion See It My Way.
Research Paper Arguments Premises Fallacies Take Notes!
Persuasion Is All Around You! “Can You Hear Me Now?”
An Introduction to Persuasion and Argument Writing Moving people to a belief, position, or course of action.
Power of Persuasion.
Reason: as a Way of Knowing Richard van de Lagemaat, Theory of Knowledge for the IB Diploma (Cambridge: CUP, 2005)
Elements of Persuasion Ethos –An appeal to a person’s sense of ethics or morals focuses on credibility and good character. Ethos –An appeal to a person’s.
PERSUASION. “Everybody Hates Chris”
FALLACIOUS REASONING Objective: I will be able to identify types of fallacious reasoning that are used within a text. I will be able to evaluate a writer’s.
Quick Write  Is failure something that is necessary in life? How have you learned from failure?
Persuasive Text 8 TH Journal Have you ever tried to persuade someone to do something they didn’t want to do? What are some things you said or did.
Critical Analysis Key ideas to remember. What's the Point? Here are some questions you can ask yourself to help you analyze: So what? How is this significant?
How do people influence you? Sherwood Brooks Driftwood Middle School 2010.
Fallacies Of Thinking A fallacy is flawed logic or misguided thinking.
Intro to Persuasion.  Persuasion is trying to get a specific audience to do or believe something, in order to sway (or change) their feelings, beliefs.
Monday, February 8 Fallacies Notes PAL BEG last article in packet. Start PAL BEG for another article in the packet.
Persuasion Terms. Logos- The process of reasoning that uses logic, numbers facts and data. Pathos- When the writer appeals to the reader’s emotions Ethos-
Terms to Know Unit 5. Re- Again, back Mis- Bad or badly, wrong.
Bias and Propaganda. Bias  Sometimes, we feel so strongly about something, we want to persuade others to share our feelings.  Authors sometimes try.
Empirical or Rhetorical? The Hunger Games was the best movie of the past decade.
From Resistance to Civil Government By David Henry Thoreau.
Persuasive Text 8th 8.18.
THE ELEMENTS OF AN ARGUMENT. Objectives objectives understand elements of an argument (claim, support) analyze persuasive techniques (appeals by association,
Academic Vocabulary Unit 7 Cite: To give evidence for or justification of an argument or statement.
Persuasive Appeals. Methods used to convince people to agree with a position. Methods used to convince people to agree with a position. There are several.
The Do’s and Don’ts Argumentative Writing. Why learn to write an argument? Being able to write an argument helps you to become a logical communicator.
Propaganda Techniques 7th grade Language Arts Pam Winarski/ Hilary Williams.
 Writers DO certain things to convince us.  What convinces you to do something or changes your mind?
Logical Fallacies & Rhetorical Devices English II.
POW ER REV IEW for the 2008 Kansas Reading Assessment.
Notes for the Exam.  is just a fancy way of saying that you're stating your main point.  A claim tells what you think is true about a topic based on.
CHAPTER THIRTEEN Becoming an Effective Reader PowerPoint by Mary Dubbé Thomas Nelson Community College PART ONE Advanced Argument: Persuasive Techniques.
Persuasive Writing Persuasive writing attempts to inform, persuade, and convince readers to agree with the writer’s point of view.
 On Thursday’s section of the warm up page, cross out the directions and respond to this instead: Charles wants to play college basketball. His high school.
Persuasive Speech Unit Logical Fallacies Fallacy: A mistake in an argument that automatically invalidates it.
Special Appearance by Logical Fallacies
Reading Persuasive Texts
Persuasive Techniques
How do people influence you?
Persuasive Techniques
Prentice Hall Literature Common Core Edition Grade Nine Pg 519
Argumentation PPT: Persuasive Techniques
Persuasion See It My Way.
Bias and Propaganda.
UNDERSTANDING THE ELEMENTS OF PERSUASION
Persuasion Vocabulary
Argumentation and Persuasion
Argument and persuasion
Argument and persuasion
Presentation transcript:

Persuasive Techniques Practice Test

Which sentence contains a logical appeal? A. The New World Encyclopedia is the best encyclopedia on the market today. B. It is complete, affordable, and up-to-date. It’s only $89.95, and our online edition is always being revised! C. All parents who care about their children’s education should invest in this terrific product. D. Mom Pam Wise says, “My kids love this encyclopedia!”

ANSWER B. It is complete, affordable, and up-to-date. It’s only $89.95, and our online edition is always being revised! These are facts about the encyclopedia, given to support the claim, so this sentence contains a logical appeal!

Which sentence contains an ethical appeal? A. The New World Encyclopedia is the best encyclopedia on the market today. B. It is complete, affordable, and up-to-date. C. All parents who care about their children’s education should invest in this terrific product. D. Mom Pam Wise says “My kids love this encyclopedia!”

ANSWER C. All parents who care about their children’s education should invest in this terrific product. This sentence appeals to parents’ belief that children deserve a good education.

What is the main persuasive appeal used here Texas-Brand cookies are baked by and for proud Texans! We use local ingredients, local workers, and local stores to bring our delicious cookies right into your Texas home. Now you can show how much you love your state – in a scrumptious way! A. Appeal to authority B. Appeal to loyalty C. Bandwagon appeal D. Snob appeal

ANSWER B. Appeal to loyalty This passage uses loyalty to a particular group (people in Texas-to persuade others to buy a product)

What words in this passage are examples of loaded language? Texas brand cookies are baked by and for proud Texans! We use local ingredients, local workers, and local stores to bring our delicious cookies right into your Texas home. Now you can show how much you love your state-in a scrumptious way! A. Ingredients, workers, stores B. Texas-Brand, Texans, Texas home C. proud, delicious, scrumptious D. support your state

ANSWER C. proud, delicious, scrumptious These words have positive connotations. They are “purr” words!

Which of the following are necessary parts of a logical argument? A. Logical fallacies B. Solid reasons and evidence C. Name-calling and circular reasoning D. Hasty generalizations

ANSWER B. Solid reasons and evidence For an argument to be logical, it needs solid reasons and evidence to support the claim

A logical fallacy is - A. Reasoning that may seem to make sense but is false B. A logical way of misleading readers and listeners C. A sneaky way of presenting supporting evidence D. Reasoning that uses too much evidence as support

ANSWER A. Reasoning that may seem to make sense but is false A fallacy appears to make sense on the surface, but upon closer inspection is not logical

A stereotype differs from a hasty generalization in that a stereotype- A. Is based on insufficient evidence B. Sometimes deals with people C. Is too broad a statement D. Always deals with groups of individuals

ANSWER D. Always deals with groups of individuals Some hasty generalizations are about people, but stereotypes always involve groups of individuals

Which of the following is an example of name-calling? A. I-not Lynn-should be president because I’ve been vice-president before. B Alan can’t help row because he’s not strong enough. C. Mark isn’t the right man for the job because he’s a coward. D. Mom said not to touch the baby because I’m sick.

ANSWER C. Mark isn’t the right man for the job because he’s a coward. Instead of giving reasons why Mark isn’t right for the job, this speaker just calls him names.

Which of these describes the parts of an argument? A. Evidence and support B. Evidence and logical appeals C. Evidence and a claim D. Evidence and emotional appeals

ANSWER Evidence and a claim An argument is a claim supported by reasons and evidence

Which of these sounds like the most logical to include in an argument? A. The first ten amendments to our Constitution, known collectively as the Bill of Rights, are necessary because they are needed. B. As times change, our Bill of Rights could use re-examining and updating. Most people in Europe aren’t smart enough to learn English. Today’s teenage fashions are responsible for climate change.

Answer: B. As times change, our Bill of Rights could use re-examining and updating. This could be an author’s claim

Which of these is an example of a hasty generalization? A. Either he supports our position completely , or he wants us to fail. B. Cats are more pleasant than dogs because cats have better personalities. C. She thinks that curfews are a good idea, but that’s because she’s a dull person. D. Cheerleaders spend a lot of money on their hair and makeup.

Answer: D. Cheerleaders spend a lot of money on their hair and makeup. This statement might be true of some cheerleaders, but that doesn’t prove it’s true of all.

Which of the following are examples of “purr words”? A. Dress, jeans, t-shirt B. Walk, dance, jump C. Scientific, results, studies D. Cozy, snug, safe

Answer: D. Cozy, snug, safe These are words that have a positive meaning