Inclusive Language - Using words like 'we' 'you' 'our and 'us' to draw the reader in and make you think that you are personally talking to them, Emotive Language - Using words that draw in the reader's emotions to make them feel angry, sad, empathetic or guilty, Repetition - Repeating key words or phrases relating to your point of view to emphasize them, Groups of Three - Using three adjectives or adverbs that are synonyms to make them stand out and to emphasize your point of view, Rhetorical Question - A question that doesn't need an answer to get the audience thinking about your point of view, Facts and Statistics - Using true and researched information to back up your point of view, Exaggeration - To go over the top and make things sound better or worse than they are, Rebuttal - Attacking the opposing point of view to make your point of view seem superior,

Persuasive Techniques - Matching Game

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