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A Toolbox for Persuasive Writing

Persuasive techniques are strengths or methods used to influence and convince an audience to adopt a particular viewpoint, take a specific action or believe in a certain idea. They are often used in persuasive writing, speeches, advertisements and other forms of communication. Persuasive devices are the primary tools in a student’s persuasive writing toolbox!

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Take your students’ writing from average to amazing by teaching these persuasive techniques using this set of classroom posters. It includes 12 different rhetorical devices, with visually appealing illustrations and textual examples.

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Download, enlarge and display on your classroom bulletin board for the duration of your persuasive writing unit!

Examples of Persuasive Writing Techniques

Wondering what persuasive devices are covered in this poster set? Here are the persuasive techniques that are included:

Alliteration – The repetition of the same or similar kinds of sounds at the beginning of the words or in stressed syllables.
Rhetorical questions – Questions asked just for effect or to emphasize a point. Directly answering the questions is not expected.
Exaggeration – Used when giving information that is inflated or over the top. Exaggerating information can help to emphasize the point being argued.
Statistics – Used to support the argument with real-life figures from relevant studies. They provide convincing evidence.
Emotive language – Used to make the reader feel certain emotions, such as sadness or excitement.
Modality – Used to indicate the degree to which something is certain, possible or improbable.
Repetition – Used when important words or phrases are repeated so that they stick in the reader’s mind.
Facts – Pieces of information that are used to back up an argument.
Opinion – Used to get the writer’s thoughts or feelings about the topic across to the reader.
Rule of 3 – Three adjectives or phrases used together to draw the reader’s attention.
Personal pronouns – Words such as you, our, we, and us. Personal pronouns make the reader feel like the writer is talking directly to them.