Eng

• Testimonials


  When a respected celebrity (or alternatively someone generally hated) claims that an idea or product is good or bad
• PLAIN folks


  The way that a speaker convinces an audience that an idea is good because it is the same idea of the majority of people like you
• BANDWAGON


  A common propaganda method used when the speaker makes an appeal that everyone is doing it so should you
• Scape GOAT


  It transfers the blame to one person or group without investigating the complexities of the issue
• Card Stacking -

  a propaganda technique where an organization may use media to favorably show one side or an issue or an argument, while simultaneously downplaying the other side
• Conjunctions


  Words that connect words, phrases, or clauses together
• Coordinating conjunctions


  Joining words, phrases, or clauses of equal importance
• Subordinating conjunctions


  Joining a dependent clause to an independent clause
• Perfect Tense


  The perfect tense is a verb tense that describes an action that started in the past and continues up to the present or will continue in the future.
• Perfect Past Tense


  The perfect past tense is a verb tense that describes an action that started in the past and has been completed by a specific point in the past.
• Have/Has + Present Participle


  Main structure of the perfect present tense, used to emphasize an action's start in the past and connection to the present.
• Perfect Present Tense


  The perfect present tense is a verb tense that describes an action that started in the past and continues up to the present.
• Examples of Perfect Present Tense


  I have been studying English for three years. She has been working on her project for two days. They have been living in Paris for a year.
• Had + Past Participle


  Main structure of the perfect past tense, used to emphasize an action's completion at a specific point in the past.
• Perfect Future Tense


  The perfect future tense is a verb tense that describes an action that will be completed at a specific point in the future.
• Will Have + Past Participle


  Main structure of the perfect future tense, used to emphasize an action's completion at a specific point in the future.