Persuasive text

• A persuasive text aims to convince readers to take action, change their beliefs, or adopt new ideas.
• Ethos: appeal to ethics or an author's character.
• Logos: appeal to logic or reason
• Pathos: sympathy or emotions.
• Rhetorical Questions: questions that are not intended or meant to be answered.
• Emotive Language: word designed to arouse, stimulate or invoke.
• Exaggeration: refers to statements that are amplified.
• Alliteration: is a rhetorical device that starts with the same letter.
• Facts and Statistics: various pieces of information.
• Rule of Three: refers to the utilization of three adjectives.
• Repetition: a tool writers use to allow the audience to appreciate the power of words used.
• Parts of persuasive texts: Introduction, Body and Conclusion
• Introduction: refers to the first paragraph of the text.
• Body: contains the topic sentence.
• Conclusion: this synthesizes all the vital point of your argument.
• Thesis Statement: is a sentence that identifies, determines and introduces the objectives, aims, purposes, focus of your study's topic.
• Persuasive text: are nonfiction materials that allow the readers to acknowledge.
• Tone,mood, and diction are needed in order for the audience to feel involved.
• Augment: to make larger in size, number, strength or extent.
• Debris: the remains of something broken down.
• Tycoon: a prominent figure in a particular industry who has amassed substantial wealth and power while building a business empire
• Repertoire: a list or supply of dramas, operas, pieces, parts that a company or person is prepared to perform
• Miscellaneous: consisting of many things of different sorrs
• Needed in order for the audience to feel involved

  Tone, mood, diction
• Parts of persuasive texts

  Introduction, body, conclusion
• Various pieces of information

  Facts and Statistics