Persuasive Writing

What is the main goal of persuasive writing?

• To confuse the reader with complex language

• To provide a summary of the topic

• To convince the reader to agree with the writer's point of view or take a specific action.

• To entertain the reader with fictional stories

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Why is it important to consider the audience when writing persuasively?

• Audience preferences have no impact on persuasive writing

• Ignoring the audience leads to more effective persuasion

• It helps tailor the message to be more relevant, engaging, and convincing to the specific group of people you are trying to persuade.

• It doesn't matter who the audience is

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What are some common techniques used in persuasive writing?

• Appealing to emotions, using credible sources, providing logical reasoning, addressing counterarguments, using persuasive language

• Using irrelevant anecdotes

• Ignoring counterarguments

• Using overly complex language

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CCSS.RI. 9-10.8

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How can you establish credibility in your persuasive writing?

• Including irrelevant examples

• By citing credible sources, using logical reasoning, providing relevant examples, acknowledging counterarguments, and maintaining a professional tone.

• Ignoring counterarguments

• Using emotional manipulation

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CCSS.RI. 9-10.8

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Why is it important to address counterarguments in persuasive writing?

• It demonstrates thorough analysis and enhances the credibility of your argument.

• It wastes time and effort

• It confuses the reader and weakens the argument

• It makes the argument less persuasive

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CCSS.RI. 9-10.8

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What is the difference between ethos, pathos, and logos in persuasive writing?

• Ethos is credibility, pathos is emotions, and logos is logic.

• Ethos is emotions, pathos is credibility, and logos is logic.

• Ethos is emotions, pathos is logic, and logos is credibility.

• Ethos is logic, pathos is credibility, and logos is emotions.

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CCSS.RI.11-12.5

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How can you create a strong call to action in your persuasive writing?

• Use clear and direct language, make the action easy to understand and achievable, provide a sense of urgency or importance, and use persuasive words that evoke emotion or appeal to the reader's self-interest.

• Use complex and ambiguous language

• Make the action difficult to understand

• Avoid using persuasive words

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CCSS.RI. 9-10.8

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Why is storytelling effective in persuasive writing?

• Storytelling confuses readers, decreases memorability, and creates emotional disconnection.

• Storytelling lacks creativity, fails to engage readers, and is forgettable.

• Storytelling creates emotional connection, enhances memorability, and engages readers personally.

• Storytelling is time-consuming, irrelevant, and impersonal.

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CCSS.RI. 9-10.8

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What role does research play in persuasive writing?

• Research is unnecessary in persuasive writing

• Research provides credibility, evidence, and strengthens arguments.

• Research weakens the writer's stance

• Research hinders the flow of writing

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How can you effectively conclude a persuasive piece of writing?

• Summarize main points, restate thesis, and provide a strong closing statement.

• Introduce new arguments not previously discussed

• End abruptly without a conclusion

• Include irrelevant information

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CCSS.RI. 9-10.8

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