Macbeth and the theme of persuasion

Macbeth and the theme of persuasion 

persuasive vocabulary

1)Read this Example Speech (Convincing a Parent to Go to a Concert)

and write a similar one

"Mom, I know you’re hesitant about letting me go to the concert this weekend, but hear me out. I’ve been working hard, my grades are up, and I’ve promised to be responsible. This concert is not just about fun, it’s an opportunity to experience something incredible with my friends—something I’ll never forget. Don’t you want me to have these kinds of experiences? I’m not asking for this lightly; I’ve thought it through and planned ahead. I’ll make sure everything is taken care of. You know I always do what I say. This is the right moment, and I believe I’m ready. Please trust me—let me go, and you’ll see how much it means to me. I’ll make you proud!"

a) Convince a teacher to extend a deadline for an important assignment or project.

b) Convincing a classmate to work on a group project together when he/she’d prefer to do it alone.

Tips for Persuading Like Lady Macbeth

• Appeal to emotions: Use language that makes them feel either excited, worried, or inspired.
• Manipulate their weaknesses: Gently exploit their fears or insecurities (but be careful, don’t go too far).
• Challenge their identity or beliefs: Make them feel like their hesitation is a weakness or that they are not living up to their potential.
• Use strong language: Be assertive and confident in your words. Don’t give the other person a chance to doubt you.
• Be strategic: Use flattery, exaggeration, and bold claims to make your argument irresistible.