Definition: A question asked to make the reader think, not to get an actual answer.

Purpose: Engages the reader and makes them reflect.

Example: “After all, can a screen ever replace a smile?”

Post a sample of rhetorical question language that you came up with.

Definition: Words and phrases that sound confident and convincing.

Purpose: Makes the writer’s preference clear and persuasive.

Example: “Still, real-life meetings are unbeatable.”

Post a sample of strong opinion language that you came up with.

Definition: Words that create feelings (positive or negative) to influence the reader.

Purpose: Connects to the reader’s emotions, not just logic.

Example: “…laughing together creates memories no screen can match.”

Post a sample of emotive language that you came up with.

Definition: Showing two sides clearly to strengthen your preference.

Example: “One clear advantage of meeting online is convenience… Still, real-life meetings are unbeatable.”
Purpose: Makes the face-to-face benefits stand out more strongly by comparing them directly with online benefits.

Post a sample of comparison/contrast language that you came up with.

Definition: Words that make the reader feel involved, like "we," "us," together, etc...

Purpose: Helps the reader imagine being part of the experience.

Example: “…Sharing a meal, playing a sport, or laughing together creates memories no screen can match.”