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Understanding the Rhetorical Triangle: Pathos, Logos, and Ethos, Quizzes of English

English LiteraturePublic SpeakingCreative WritingCommunication Studies

An in-depth exploration of the three main components of an effective argument: pathos (emotional appeal), logos (logical appeal), and ethos (ethical appeal). Learn how to identify each appeal and strengthen your persuasive skills.

What you will learn

  • What are some common techniques for crafting a persuasive hook?
  • What are some examples of logos appeals in arguments?
  • How does the use of evidence support a claim in an argument?
  • How does pathos appeal to emotions in an audience?
  • How can ethos be established to increase the credibility of a speaker?

Typology: Quizzes

2019/2020

Uploaded on 09/12/2021

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Download Understanding the Rhetorical Triangle: Pathos, Logos, and Ethos and more Quizzes English in PDF only on Docsity! Elements of an Argument Rhetorical Triangle - message - logos How do | identify logos? Facts Statistics Research Referring to experts Cause & effect How do | identify ethos? Stating qualifications for expertise Using first person plural pronouns (“we”) Citing relevant authorities Citing relevant allusions More parts to the construction of an argument... Constructing an Argument 1. Introduction a. Hook b. Thesis 2. Body Paragraph 1 a. Claim b. Evidence c. Commentary 3. Body Paragraph 2 a. Claim b. Evidence c. Commentary 4. Body Paragraph 3 a. Claim b. Evidence c. Commentary 5. Conclusion a. Refutation — (slight CONCESSION) b. Make it memorable (CALL TO ACTION) Terms of Concessions | concede that...; however, ... Yes, but... | recognize that ..., but | must point out that... While | agree that..., we must remember that... Although | understand that..., | still believe that...