3 Types of Arguments: Ethos- Establishing a reason to listen or believe the speaker. E.g., “that guy is wearing a tie so he must know what he’s saying.”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DEDUCTIVE vs. INDUCTIVE REASONING
Advertisements

Debate. Inductive Reasoning When you start with a probable truth, and seek evidence to support it. Most scientific theories are inductive. Evidence is.
Logos Formal Logic.
The Three Appeals of Argument
EC350 Introduction January 19, Course Website
Debate. Inductive Reasoning When you start with a probable truth, and seek evidence to support it. Most scientific theories are inductive. Evidence is.
How to sway the audience
Basic Argumentation.
Deductive vs. Inductive Reasoning. Objectives Use a Venn diagram to determine the validity of an argument. Complete a pattern with the most likely possible.
ETHOS The speaker’s character. Audiences will trust a speaker whom they believe to have strong character over one they do not trust, regardless of the.
English 100 Tuesday, On a sheet of paper, write about the following prompt… you will keep this in your notebook: “I don’t regret the things I’ve.
9/20/12 BR- Who are the 3 Argument Brothers (from yesterday) Today: How to Argue (Part 1) MIKVA!!
Three Modes of Persuasion Qualitative/Quantitative September 2011 Rhetoric: Communication Techniques.
Terms of Logic and Types of Argument AP English Language and Composition.
Reasoning and Critical Thinking Validity and Soundness 1.
10/20/09 BR- Who are the three “brothers” of Argument? Today: Constructing A Logical Argument – Deductive and Inductive Reasoning -Hand in “facts” -MIKVA.
Argumentative Appeals/ Methods of Persuasion Speech Unit English 10A.
Review from Yesterday…. Rhetoric vs. Dialectic Deduction : conclusion is necessitated by, or reached from the previously stated facts (premises). Remember.
10/21/09 BR- Identify the (1)premises and the (2)conclusion in the following deductive argument. Is it valid or invalid? All fish need gills to breath.
DEDUCTIVE VS. INDUCTIVE REASONING Section 1.1. PROBLEM SOLVING Logic – The science of correct reasoning. Reasoning – The drawing of inferences or conclusions.
Understanding the Persuasive Techniques in Developing Arguments How a speech can soothe and inspire a grieving population.
09/17/07 BR- What is “logic?” What does it mean to make a logical argument? Today: Logic and How to Argue (Part 1)
Deductive Reasoning. Deductive reasoning The process of logical reasoning from general principles to specific instances based on the assumed truth of.
THE NATURE OF ARGUMENT. THE MAIN CONCERN OF LOGIC Basically in logic we deal with ARGUMENTS. Mainly we deal with learning of the principles with which.
Do now Can you make sure that you have finished your Venn diagrams from last lesson. Can you name 5 famous mathematicians (including one that is still.
METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY SCIENCE AND INTERPRETATION.
TOK: A Quick Review 1/9.
The Academic Argument.
09/17/08 BR- Identify the premises and the conclusion in the following deductive argument. Is it valid or invalid? All fish need gills to breath water.
Deductive reasoning.
What is Inductive Reasoning?
What makes a Good Argument?
Deductive and Inductive REASONING
Inductive vs. Deductive Reasoning
A POCKET GUIDE TO PUBLIC SPEAKING 5TH EDITION Chapter 24
10/28/09 BR- What is the most important factor in winning an argument
What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?
Chapter 7.24: Persuasive Speaking
The Ontological Argument
MAT 142 Lecture Video Series
Writing an Argument CH. 8.
Reasoning, Logic, and Position Statements
DEDUCTIVE vs. INDUCTIVE REASONING
Arguments.
DEDUCTIVE vs. INDUCTIVE REASONING
DEDUCTIVE REASONING Forensic Science.
The Rational Appeal Sydney Czurak Mariah Felt.
The Ontological Argument
Rhetorical Appeals.
DEDUCTIVE vs. INDUCTIVE REASONING Section 1.1. Problem Solving Logic – The science of correct reasoning. Reasoning – The drawing of inferences or conclusions.
DEDUCTIVE vs. INDUCTIVE REASONING
Argument Synthesis Ch. 4.
Keys to Convincing Others That You Are Right.
Chapter 1A God and Science.
Constructing a Logical Argument
Deductive vs. Inductive Reasoning
“Kritikos” To question, to make sense of, to analyze.
Logical Fallacies.
The Persuasive Speech Ch. 24.
Phil2303 intro to logic.
Rhetoric The Greek Philosopher Aristotle defined rhetoric as “the faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion.”
Syllogisms and Enthymemes.

Structuring and Analyzing Arguments: The Toulmin Model
Propositional Logic 1) Introduction Copyright 2008, Scott Gray.
ID1050– Quantitative & Qualitative Reasoning
A POCKET GUIDE TO PUBLIC SPEAKING 5TH EDITION Chapter 24
Argumentation & Persuasion
DEDUCTIVE vs. INDUCTIVE REASONING
Basic Errors in Logic Featured in “Love is a Fallacy” By Max Shulman
Presentation transcript:

09/18/06 BR- List and explain the three types or elements of arguments (E.., P…, and L..)

3 Types of Arguments: Ethos- Establishing a reason to listen or believe the speaker. E.g., “that guy is wearing a tie so he must know what he’s saying.” Pathos- appealing to the emotions of people, using emotional language or creating emotional responses in the audience. E.g., “If you don’t agree with me you must hate America.” Logos- logical reasoning (see next)

Logic- - using reason, evidence or data to establish a proposition

In this class you may use pathos and ethos in your speaking but argumentation without logos(logic) is not effective. How many times have you seen an argument where the winner is determined by: who can yell the loudest and longest, or who can intimidate the other person (physically or by other means) People use pathos and ethos very effectively in irrational arguments. Irrational arguments seldom produce truth.

Making A Logical Argument 1st, we need to understand some terms Making A Logical Argument 1st, we need to understand some terms. Premise: a fact or statement assumed to be true. E.g., Socrates is a man. Valid Argument: if the premises are true then the conclusion is true. Invalid Argument: if the premises are true but conclusions may not be true.

Deductive reasoning: reasoning in which the conclusion is necessitated by, or reached from, previously known facts. If the premises are true, the conclusion must be true. Proposition: the point you are trying to make.

Examples of Valid Deductive Reasoning Since Socrates is a man,and since all men are mortal,Socrates is mortal. Since the picture is above the desk,and since the desk is above the floor,the picture is above the floor. Since an eagle is a bird,and since all birds have wings,an eagle has wings. If all parts are true the argument is said to be Sound.

Examples of Invalid Deductive Reasoning A truly left wing politician does not tolerate animal cruelty. G. Houseman thinks hitting a dog is wrong. G. Houseman is a truly left wing politician. Every criminal opposes the government. Everyone in the opposition party opposes the government; therefore, everyone in the opposition party is a criminal.

Inductive Reasoning More open than deductive reasoning Inductive Reasoning More open than deductive reasoning. It is based on what can be observed and using those observations to make a general conclusion. It is not as solid as deductive(closed) reasoning. Inductive(open) reasoning is divided into strong and weak inductions or induction.

Examples of Strong Induction Reasoning All the crows I’ve seen are black therefore all crows are black. Most healthy dogs I’ve seen have 4 legs therefore all healthy dogs have 4 legs

Examples of Weak Inductive Reasoning I always hang pictures on nails therefore all pictures hang from nails. Teenagers are given many speeding tickets therefore all teenagers speed. An inductive argument is said to be cogent (good) if the conclusion is probable.

In General- Deductive Reasoning is black and white In General- Deductive Reasoning is black and white. Inductive Reasoning is shades of grey. Both can be good or logical ways to argue.

Assignment 1. Write an explanation for the following terms: Ethos, Pathos, Logos(logic), premise, valid, invalid, deductive reasoning, inductive reasoning, sound, cogent, proposition 2. Give 2 examples of both valid and invalid deductive reasoning. 3. Give 2 examples of both strong and weak inductive reasoning. You can draw a picture if it helps!

Vocabulary Journal #2 9/17-21 Ethos, Pathos, Logos, Premise, proposition, Valid, Invalid, Deductive Reasoning, Sound Argument, Inductive Reasoning, Cogent Inductive Reasoning