Review Ethos, Pathos, LogosReview Video

What is the keyword for pathos?

What is the keyword for logos?

What is the key word for ethos?

“Four out of five doctors choose Chew-ezz gum for their patients who chew gum!"

Name the appeal!!!

"Eating too quickly will result in a stomach ache”

Name the appeal!!

"If you love me, you'd want to make me happy”

Name the appeal!!

"The Surgeon General warns smoking can adversely affect your health”

Name the appeal!!

"What goes up, must come down”

Name the appeal!!!

Ethos can be created by …a) Attacking others in an argumentb) Presenting one side of an argumentc) Referring to popular individuals d) None of the above

Pathos can be created by…a) Dictionb) Detailsc) Repetition d) All of the above

Logos can be created by…a) Testimonialsb) Celebritiesc) Figurative Languaged) Facts

Tone, Mood, Rhetorical Question

Tone vs. Mood

Tone-The attitude towards a subject.

Tone and mood both deal with emotion.Though they seem similar and related, they are in

fact quite different.

Example of Tone: 1. If we were to read a description of a first date that included words and phrases like “dreaded” and “my buddies forced me to go on the date”, we could assume that the individual didn’t really enjoy the date.

Tone vs. MoodMood- The atmosphere that is created that

evokes emotions in the person listening, reading, or watching.

Examples of Mood: Mary Poppins vs. “Mary Poppins” The Shining vs. “The Shining”

Rhetorical QuestionRhetorical questions are not really

questions, but statements given in question format.

The intent (main goal) is to engage the reader or listener to think and consider what answer they would give if they could.

Types of Rhetorical QuestionsGaining agreement

Intent is to make the listener agree with the speaker. Even if the listener does not say yes, they will think it. So, once they start agreeing they are more likely to keep doing so.

Examples: Is the sky blue? Is this a great product? Do you love yourself?

Multiple questionsWhen you ask multiple questions at once, you seldom expect them all to be answered, and perhaps none of them. They become particularly rhetorical when you do not give time for the other person to answer.

Example: Where have you been? What time do you think this is? Do you think you can come home late like this and nobody notice?

Dalton Sherman Keynote Speech

You will provide examples and explanation for the following:EthosPathosLogosToneMoodAudienceExamples of Rhetorical Questions