PDF-ETHOS, PATHOS, and LOGOS

The goal of a lot of academic writing is argumentative a successful paper can convince its readers to change their minds to look at a problem differently or to consider a new solution Reade. Logos. Ethos. Pathos. What is logos, ethos, and pathos?. Logos = Logic. Ethos = Ethics, Image. Pathos = Emotions (Passion). Logos, Ethos, Pathos. Using logos, ethos, and pathos will help you to master the art of . in . Advertising. Why . study persuasion? . Once . you know how the advertisers do it, you will be more aware of why certain products are persuasive!. Why study persuasion? . If you know why you are persuaded by something, you will be able to make a less-biased decision and form your own opinion. You can also use it to fight for a cause you believe in.. Logos. Ethos. Pathos. Who is Aristotle?. Aristotle . (. 384-322 BCE. ). . is . the most notable product of the educational program devised by Plato. Aristotle wrote on an amazing range of subjects, from logic, philosophy, and . Aristotelian Appeals. Essential Question. What are Rhetorical Appeals and how can I identify and use them in informational text and in my writing?. The Rhetorical Triangle. A way of thinking about what's involved in any . Logos, Ethos and . Pathos. Logos. The Greek word “logos” means word or language or reason.. English translation=logic. It is concerned with the facts and the way in which they interact.. The best question to ask regarding this method of persuasion is “What sense does it make?”. A work in progress by Ralph Wahlstrom. The Rhetoric of Scamming: . Ethos, Logos, and Pathos in my Inbox-. an absurd but relevant anecdote. 2. “. What did you do . in . school today?”. To: CEO/Owner. Rhetorical Appeals: the three main avenues by which people are persuaded. Logos . Ethos. Pathos. Logos. Logos. : Strategy of reason, logic, or facts. Any type of argument which appeals to . someones. Three different ways to prove your point. Logical Appeals. (. logos. )- convincing reasons and the logical evidence that supports those reasons. Facts . Statistics. Expert opinion. Example. Factual anecdote. “Not . an inch to the west! Not an inch to the east! . I’ll stay here, not budging! I can and I . will. If . it makes you and me and the whole . world stand still. !” . --from Dr. . Suess. ’ “The . Modes of Persuasion. Logos. Logos: . the . appeal to logic, means to convince an audience by use of logic or reason.. Effect on audience: . logos evokes . a cognitive, rational response. . Readers . get a sense of, “Oh, that makes sense” or “Hmm, that really doesn’t prove anything. The history of rhetoric and the concepts of. ethos, pathos and logos began in Greece.. Aristotle was a famous Greek philosopher. Literally translated from Greek, the word philosopher means one who loves wisdom.. appeal to ethics/authority. appeal to emotion. appeal to logic. WHAT WILL WE LEARN TODAY?. Learn how ethos, pathos, and logos are used to persuade effectively by correctly identifying when an author uses these tools AND how/why they effect the reader. THEN – use these tools to effectively persuade others on a key issue..  . Modern Rhetoric. Modern Rhetoric can best be defined by Kenneth Burke, who said “rhetoric is the ability to move bodies to action.”. Have you recently been in a friendly (or heated) debate with someone?. Logos. Ethos. Pathos. Who is Aristotle?. Aristotle . (. 384-322 BCE. ). . is . the most notable product of the educational program devised by Plato. Aristotle wrote on an amazing range of subjects, from logic, philosophy, and .