1) A question that doesn't require an answer. a) Rhetorical Question b) Direct Address c) Repetition d) Formal language 2) Language that provokes an emotion or expresses the emotions of the writer. a) Idioms b) Exaggeration/ Hyperbole c) Question and Answer d) Emotive Language. 3) A question that is answered within the text - usually by the writer themselves. a) Persuasive Language b) Question and Answer c) Direct Address d) Informal language 4) When the starting letters/ sounds in phrases (two or more words positioned closely together) are the same. a) Simile b) Alliteration c) Exclamation d) Rule of three (Triplet) 5) The attitude of the writer - demonstrated through their language choices. a) Question and Answer b) Tone c) Metaphor d) Reassuring Language 6) When the writer talks directly to the reader and includes them in the text using 'you' or 'your'. a) Opinions b) Reassuring Language c) Direct Address d) Emotive Language. 7) When three words or phrases are used together for effect. a) Idioms b) Repetition c) Persuasive Language d) Rule of three (Triplet) 8) Figure of speech that makes a comparison and shows similarities between two different things using the words ‘like’ or ‘as’. a) Simile b) Tone c) Inclusive Language d) Metaphor 9) Professional, standard language without slang, abbreviations or contractions and may contain complex vocabulary. Used with people you no less well and is the language of official documentation. a) Rhetorical Question b) Formal language c) Tone d) Direct quotes 10) Conversational, less standard language - used with friends and family. Contractions, slang and abbreviations are acceptable. Everyday language. a) Facts, stats and research b) Simile c) Informal language d) Persuasive Language 11) Make the text trustworthy. Are statements that can be proven to be true, give true figures of data or show studies that have been conducted. a) Question and Answer b) Repetition c) Facts, stats and research d) Idioms 12) Based on someone's belief, thoughts and ideas. Cannot be proven to be true. a) Opinions b) Bias c) Facts, stats and research d) Exaggeration/ Hyperbole 13) The repeating of a word or phrase. a) Repetition b) Simile c) Question and Answer d) Direct quotes 14) Saying something is better or worse than it is. a) Exaggeration/ Hyperbole b) Conversational Language c) Formal language d) Idioms 15) A word, phrase or sentence that ends in an '!'. They show feeling. a) Rule of three (Triplet) b) Anecdotes c) Personal Experience d) Exclamation 16) Commonly used sayings. a) Persuasive Language b) Bias c) Idioms d) Question and Answer 17) Used to compare two things without using ‘like’ or ‘as’. Describing something or someone as something unlikely. a) Simile b) Exclamation c) Personal Experience d) Metaphor 18) Inclusion of speech taken directly from the source and quoted word for word (in speech marks). a) Alliteration b) Direct quotes c) Bias d) Inclusive Language 19) Inclusion of a short, amusing story. a) Idioms b) Simile c) Exclamation d) Anecdotes 20) Sharing information about one's self. a) Idioms b) Personal Experience c) Bias d) Inclusive Language 21) An inclination or prejudice for or against one person or group, especially in a way considered to be unfair or for benefit. a) Question and Answer b) Emotive Language. c) Bias d) Simile 22) Encouraging the reader that all will be ok, "this is good news", "you don't have to worry about anything". a) Direct quotes b) Reassuring Language c) Emotive Language. d) Alliteration 23) Trying to convince the reader, "Go for it!", "you won't regret it!" a) Emotive Language. b) Rhetorical Question c) Personal Experience d) Persuasive Language 24) Similar to direct address, making the reader feel a part of something using 'we', 'us' or 'our' - “we are in this together” a) Anecdotes b) Inclusive Language c) Rule of three (Triplet) d) Emotive Language. 25) Language typical of verbal conversation - may include hedges or fillers like "hmm", "really" and "like" - written language set to mimic verbal. a) Conversational Language b) Inclusive Language c) Emotive Language. d) Facts, stats and research
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Quiz - Language features
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