ARGUMENTATIVE

ANECDOTE

• a brief story that illustrates a point made by the author a rhetorical technique by which an author communicates

• a message using the intended audience's name or the pronoun you.

• a statement that can be proven using reliable sources

• a statement made by an expert that validates or corroborates an author's claim

DIRECT ADDRESS

• a brief story that illustrates a point made by the author a rhetorical technique by which an author communicates

• a message using the intended audience's name or the pronoun you.

• a statement that can be proven using reliable sources

• a statement made by an expert that validates or corroborates an author's claim

FACT

• a brief story that illustrates a point made by the author

• a rhetorical technique by which an author communicates a message using the intended audience's name or the pronoun you.

• a statement that can be proven using reliable sources

• a statement made by an expert that validates or corroborates an author's claim

TESTIMONIAL

• a brief story that illustrates a point made by the author

• a rhetorical technique by which an author communicates a message using the intended audience's name or the pronoun you.

• a statement that can be proven using reliable sources

• a statement made by an expert that validates or corroborates an author's claim

RHETORICAL QUESTION

• a rhetorical technique by which an author

  communicates a message using the intended audience's name or the pronoun you.

• prove that the

  opposing side is wrong

• a question asked in order to create a

  dramatic effect or to make a point rather than to receive an answer.

• a brief story that illustrates a point made

  by the author

LOADED LANGUAGE

• a rhetorical technique by which an author

  communicates a message using the intended audience's name or the pronoun you.

• prove that the

  opposing side is wrong

• a logical fallacy when an author uses an

  appeal to emotions influence an audience

• a brief story that illustrates a point made

  by the author

SWEEPING

GENERALIZATION

• a rhetorical technique by which an author

  communicates a message using the intended audience's name or the pronoun you.

• a logical fallacy when an author

  incorrectly uses a generally accepted rule in a particular instance or

  situation

• a logical fallacy when an author uses an

  appeal to emotions influence an audience

• a brief story that illustrates a point made

  by the author

argument

• encompasses claim, reasons, evidence, and

  counterargument

• a logical fallacy when an author

  incorrectly uses a generally accepted rule in a particular instance or

  situation

• a logical fallacy when an author uses an

  appeal to emotions influence an audience

• a brief story that illustrates a point made

  by the author

opinion

• encompasses claim, reasons, evidence, and

  counterargument

• a logical fallacy when an author

  incorrectly uses a generally accepted rule in a particular instance or

  situation

• what you believe

• a brief story that illustrates a point made

  by the author

author's purpose

• encompasses claim, reasons, evidence, and

  counterargument

• the reason a writer develops a piece of

  writing

• what you believe

• a brief story that illustrates a point made

  by the author