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A question that requires no answer, usually because the answer is implied.

Example:
- "This government of elite, successful, self-righteous ideologues does not understand that punishing the unemployed by denying them financial support for six months will not force then to get jobs. How are they supposed to apply for jobs that don't exist?"

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Repeating words, phrases or ideas for emphasis.

Example:
- "One child, one teacher, one book and one pen can change the world." (speech to the UN General Assembly by Malala Yousafzai)

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connotation: connotations are implied meanings of words, they can be either positive or negative. 

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connotation: connotations are implied meanings of words, they can be either positive or negative. 

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1.       Metaphor is a comparison that says that it is one thing, but is described by another. E.g. a blanket of snow covered the city

2.       Simile is a comparison that says one thing is like another. E.g. as black as night

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1.       Overstatement. Stating something too strongly. E.g. I am faster than Usain Bolt

2.       Exaggeration. A statement making something seem better/worse than it actually is. E.g. Our new house is as big as Africa

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An Idea or feeling which a word revokes for a person in addition  to its literal or primary meaning

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the aim of this technique is to make the reader feel included and important when they most likely are not important.

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Used to include the reader in the issue by using 'we' or 'us'. This has the effect of encouraging the reader to agree and make them feel like their view counts.
e.g. 'Us Australian's are outraged! We will not let wild animals roam the streets putting us in danger!'
Inclusive language also involves using more inclusive terms than ones that target specific people.
e.g. Instead of Waiter or Waitress use Server.

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a joke exploiting the different possible meanings of a word or the fact that there are words which sound alike but have different meanings.

example; Santa Claus' helpers are known as subordinate clauses.

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a statement that represents something as better or worse than it really is.

example; I bought a fish as big as my house!

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words/language that can cause an emotional reaction from an audience
eg the government will slash interest rates
eg

Non-emotive version: Mr Smith was attacked by Mr Jones for two minutes.

Emotive version: For what seemed a lifetime, Mr Smith was subjected to a vicious, cowardly assault by the unemployed, steroid-pumped monster.

(THIS WAS FOUND ON A WEBSITE AND I DID NOT CREATE THIS EXAMPLE )

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Connotation is the use of a word or phrase which connects to or makes the reader think of something else.  It forces the reader to immediately link an emotion or idea to a certain word used in the text.

Examples
-childish
-youthful
-nosy
-interested
The young girl was extremely childish when she ran around.

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a figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind,, used to make description more empathetic or vivid.

example; as brave as a lion

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a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable.

example; the curtain of the night fell upon us.

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Cliche - Morrisons lack of action in these 4 years have seemed to last an eternity.

Alliteration - Big Bad Balding Buffon Bill

Attacking language - Social media is a destructive tool that is destroying our children's soul by forcing them to obsess over themselves to get likes.

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Alliteration: repetition of a sound, particularly at the beginning of words these are sometimes used in headings. The main effect it has on the reader is to capture attention, add emphasis to a writers point and draws attention to key words.  Some examples of alliteration are ‘chubby clash: council takes on carpenter dad over kids.’

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Alliteration: repetition of a sound, particularly at the beginning of words these are sometimes used in headings. The main effect it has on the reader is to capture attention, add emphasis to a writers point and draws attention to key words.  Some examples of alliteration are ‘chubby clash: council takes on carpenter dad over kids.’

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ARGUMENT TECHNIQUES

Alliteration is the repitation of a similar sound. It is often used for titles.

Attacking language is used to denigrate a person and their views.

Cliché is a familiar and overused expression that associates with different things.

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It means a phrase or opinion which is overused to the extent that it loses it's original meaning. It can also refer to actions or events which are very predictable because of previous events.
Some clichés include 'as brave as a lion' or 'frightened to death'

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Language used to criticise and belittle someone’s opinion or view. Eg. Attacking language is most used on social medias like twitter.