persuasive techniques

 saying something repeatedly for effect can make the author’s point of view stand out

Example:

“I felt happy because I saw the others were happy and because I knew I should feel happy, but I wasn’t really happy.”

Questions meant to make the audience think about something specifically, but not actually respond; these questions can make the reader inclined to think about the issue from the author’s point of view.

Example: "So, why is this such a big deal?"

invite the audience to use logic to draw a conclusion from the evidence; this appeal can make the author’s point of view seem logical or smart

Example: "The data is perfectly clear: this investment has consistently turned a profit year-over-year, "

attempt to persuade readers by triggering their feelings about a subject; these appeals can make the author relatable and seem caring

Example:

"I'm not just invested in this community - I love every building, every business, every hard-working member of this town."

references to expert opinions; these appeals can make the author’s point of view seem more official or trustworthy

Example:

"As a doctor, I am qualified to tell you that this course of treatment will likely generate the best results."

 words with strong connotations (negative or positive associations); this language can be part of an emotional appeal or exaggeration

Example: " Start your day with a Morning Glory refreshing natural juice.

repetition of similar words, phrases, sentences, or grammatical structure. This structure can emphasize the author’s point.