Alliteration - Repeating the same sound at the start of words to draw attention, Expert Opinion - Referring to someone with recognised knowledge or authority to support an idea., Statistical Evidence - Using numbers, percentages, or data to support an argument., Inclusive Language - Using words like we, us, or our to make the audience feel included, Repetition - Repeating key words or phrases to make an idea memorable, Generalisation - Making a broad statement that suggests something is true for most or all people, Research - Using findings or studies to back up a claim., Rhetorical Question - Asking a question to make the audience think, not to get an answer, Emotive Language - Using strong emotional words to make the audience feel something (like sympathy or anger)., Strong Language - Using powerful or forceful words to show confidence or urgency, Scapegoat - Blaming one person or group for a wider problem, Hyperbole - Exaggerating something to make a point or create emphasis, Colloquial Language - Using everyday or informal language to sound friendly or relatable, Hypothetical - Suggesting a possible situation or “what if” scenario to make the audience imagine something., Anecdote - Using a short personal story to connect with the audience., Attack - Criticising or insulting an opposing person or viewpoint to strengthen your own, Metaphor - Comparing two unlike things by saying one is the other (e.g., “Time is money”)., Euphemism - Using a polite or mild expression instead of a harsh or unpleasant one (e.g., “passed away” instead of “died”)., Appeals - Trying to persuade by targeting emotions, logic, or values, Which persuasive appeal is used when a speaker says, “Research shows that phone use reduces sleep quality by 40%”? - Logos,

Persuasive

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