PPT-Rhetoric in professional communication

credibility Acceptable standards Thorough concise Support with data and professional sources audience Accepted standards Informational needs Interests or values logic Supporting claims with credible evidence through logical reasoning. CJ 250: Introduction to Organizational Communication. OR. CJ 111: Gender, Race, Class, and Communication. Rhetoric & Popular Culture. Chapter 4. Rhetoric: what is it?. Study of how symbols influence (persuade) an audience.. Contents. What is a professional relationship?. Comparison between professional and non professional . Communication . Types of communication . What is a professional relationship?. A professional relationship is a good understanding between colleagues, clients or any other important person for various reasons. The relationship involves work related issues and businesses.. Why Should Students Care?. Lecture 1: CAT 125. Elizabeth . Losh. http://losh.ucsd.edu. . Who Will You Be in Two Years?. A graduate student? . A corporate intern?. A school teacher?. A medical school student?. Seven Traditions of Communication Studies. Dr. Marquita Byrd. Department of Communication Studies. San José State University. Marquita Byrd©2012. Traditions: Ways of organizing Theories in the Field. How to Convey Meaning through Images. The term visual rhetoric falls under an umbrella term known as visual literacy, which is generally split into three categories: visual thinking, visual learning, visual rhetoric/communication (though clearly visual thinking and visual learning must occur in order to communicate visually). The following diagram illustrates these ideas. The graphic is modified from Sandra Moriarty's diagram in her essay, "A Conceptual Map of Visual Communication" and from "Teaching Visual Literacy and Document Design in First-Year Composition" (MA Thesis) by Allen . How Are Form and Content Related?. Lecture . 4. : CAT 125. Elizabeth . Losh. http://losh.ucsd.edu. . Langdon Winner on “. Mythinformation. ”. . “Taken . as a whole, beliefs of this kind constitute what . The Rhetorical Triangle and . SOAPSTone. What is Rhetoric?. As we discussed earlier, . Corbet. and Connors describe rhetoric as . “the art or the discipline that deals with the use of written, spoken, or visual discourse to inform, persuade, or motivate an audience.”. Rhetoric is the . Art of Persuasive Language. Writers and speakers use Rhetoric to convince readers and listeners to . do something. or . to think something. .. Think of every time you want to get your way. You are using rhetoric without knowing it!. Presented . by:. MARIA GRECO DANAHER (Pittsburgh Office). . April 25, 2017 .  . Pittsburgh. OVERVIEW OF BASECAMP. CAREFUL LISTENING. UNDERSTANDABLE SPEECH. COOPERATIVE DIALOGUE. CAREFUL LISTENING – CLIMBING. Philip Johnson: Rhetoric is the art of framing an argument so that it can be appreciated by an audience. .. Andrea Lunsford: Rhetoric is the art, practice, and study of human communication. John Locke: That powerful instrument of error and deceit. Rhetoric is: . Speaking or writing effectively . Using words for a purpose; often this purpose is to persuade. . Aristotle: . “the power to see . the possible . ways of . persuading . Communication 8.31.16. © 2016 Alabama Community College . Association. Professional Communication . OUR PRESENTER. Kristen Holmes, . Director of Marketing and . Communication – . . Wallace State . Rhetoric began 2500 years ago as the study of the . forms of communication and argument essential to public, political and legal life. in Ancient Greece. It has since evolved a rich and diverse body of research, texts, and pedagogies. This book belongs to:. ……………………………………. 1. 1. What is Rhetoric?. Do now: . Read the below, and summarise, in your own words, the 3 main points underneath.. What is Rhetoric?.