| A | B |
|---|
| Persuasion | the art of convincing individuals to do or believe something. |
| Propaganda | A special form of persuasion, it is designed to distort the truth or deceive an audience in order to convince them to believe something, or to buy something. |
| Intricate | very complicated or detailed |
| Rudimentary | involving or limited to basic principles |
| Contemplate | look thoughtfully for a long time at |
| Avian | of or relating to birds |
| Crucial | of great importance |
| Bizarre | very strange or unusual |
| Flexibility | capable of bending easily without breaking |
| Significant | sufficiently great or important to be worthy of attention; noteworthy |
| Precautions | a measure taken in advance to prevent something dangerous, unpleasant, or inconvenient from happening |
| Cognitive | having to do with mental action, or thought |
| Inevitable | certain to happen; unavoidable |
| Proposition | a statement that expresses a judgement or opinion |
| Savant | learned or well-informed |
| Intentionally | done on purpose; deliberate |
| Recognition | identification of a thing or person from previous encounters or knowledge |
| Biased | prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group |
| Distort | give a misleading or false account or impression of |
| Stereotype | widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing |
| Testimonial | using a “real” person to endorse a product or idea. |
| Fallacious | faulty reasoning; misleading or unsound argument |
| Insufficient | not good enough, in need of something more |
