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| using writing to cause someone to do or believe something by arguing, pleading, or reasoning |
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| something known to be true or to have actually happened |
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| a belief or conclusion held with confidence but not supported by positive knowledge or proof |
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| a preference for or hostile feeling against a person or thing that interferes with impartial judgment |
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| a conventional or oversimplified idea or image |
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| ways to make an opinion seem appealing; used to get you to believe in something or take some action |
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| statement given to explain a belief or action |
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| to discuss or examine an issue piblicly |
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| proposed solution to a problem,encourages reader to take action |
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| statement, question, or suprising fact used to grab the reader's attention |
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| you are urged to ''jump on the bandwagon'' because ''everyone is doing it'' |
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| well-known people sometimes give endorsement of a product or an idea. However, the person might not know much about that particular product |
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| this technique uses words that appeal to your emotions instead of your logic or reasoning |
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| people who seem to be like you may be used to persuade you. This technique works because people tend to trust you |
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| this technique is used to suggest that because one event happen first, it caused a second event to occur. However, the two events may not actually be related in any way |
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