Answering Questions. Lect 9M 2 The responsibilities of the Persuasive speaker: 1.To say something worth hearing (sound information). 2.To say something.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ethos, Pathos, and Logos Appeals in Argument.
Advertisements

Welcome Back!. “Bad reasoning as well as good reasoning is possible; and this fact is the foundation of the practical side of logic.” - Charles Sanders.
The Rhetorical Triangle © Susan Hagan. Rhetoric Rhetoric is defined in the English 101 textbook Writer Citizen as:  “We define rhetoric as the.
The Persuasive Process
Make them believe!!.  The process of creating, reinforcing or changing of people’s beliefs or actions.
Practice Persuasive Essay. Review ◦ Ethos ◦ Pathos ◦ Logos Remember: A good persuasive essay uses these techniques! Logos/Rational/Logical: Builds a well-reasoned.
Do Now On a piece of paper answer: What are some ways that you can convince other people of your opinion? How do you persuade someone? How do you get them.
Aristotle’s Three Types of Persuasive Rhetoric
Writing Persuasive Messages Chapter 10. Purpose To change your audience’s beliefs, actions, or values by providing sound, credible advice to solutions,
Sections have moved. Sit with your section & group! Feel free to move down front if it would help you learn. A reminder about Test #1: Full answers and.
Warm-Up View the commercial:
What are Persuasive Appeals?  What is Rhetoric?What is Rhetoric? Rhetoric is the art of persuasion. The goal of persuasion is to change others’ point.
Ethos, Pathos, and Logos Appeals in Argument. What’s more important in political speech, style or substance? How should citizens analyze speech and debate?
Welcome to Unit 3: Persuasive Speaking! Sections have moved. Sit with your section & group! Feel free to move down front if it would help you learn.
Persuasive Speech Speaking to Persuade.
Faculty Fellows Lunch and Learn January 21, 2015 Dr. Deanna Sellnow.
The Argumentative Essay RCC 200 Penheiter. What exactly is it? The argumentaive vs. the persuasive  An argument essay is meant to influence the reader.
Introduction to Persuasive Speech Writing
Everything Is an Argument Whenever you read an argument, see an ad or commercial, you must ask yourself:  ” What is the author trying to get me to think.
Getting Started  Syllabus? Notebook?  Open your English class notebook and divide the pages in half. The front half will used for daily warm-ups and.
The Common Core and Argument Writing. Persuasion vs. Argument Ethos (author credibility) Pathos (emotional appeals) Persuasion Logos (logical appeals)
Credibility and Reasoning. Describing Credibility Credibility is the audience’s attitude toward or perception of the speaker. Components of Credibility.
PERSUASION. “Everybody Hates Chris”
Three Pillars of Persuasion Establishing Rhetorical Techniques.
Aim: How can we persuade our audience to see our point of view? Aim: How can we persuade our audience to see our point of view? DN: Are you good at persuading.
Lect 13W 1 Test 3 is a bit different: "Open" one page of notes, plus a dictionary; otherwise, closed book. Analyze & evaluate a written speech. Work as.
Three different ways to prove your point. Logical Appeals (logos)- convincing reasons and the logical evidence that supports those reasons  Facts  Statistics.
Argumentative Appeals/ Methods of Persuasion Speech Unit English 10A.
COM 110 Writing & Delivering Your Persuasive Speech Chap
Argument Language is a form of motivated action. Argument as Discourse It’s important to understand that for the purposes of this class, Argument means.
Parts of a Debate. Opening Statements Organization It must have an intro, body, and conclusion Try to think of a slogan to tie everything together Argument.
How do the authors hook and hold readers? “Bring in the central plots inciting incident asap” Uncover your message to the audience and why it matters Begin.
Rhetoric The goal of argumentative writing is to persuade your audience that your ideas are valid, or more valid than someone else's. The Greek philosopher.
Douglass’s Rhetorical Skills
Introduction to Public Speaking Chapters 15 and 16.
Rhetorical Strategies
Methods of persuasion Chapter 17 Recap.
{ Methods of Persuasion Speech class.  The audience perceives the speaker as having high credibility  The audience is won over by the speaker’s evidence.
+ 10/16: Small Group & Informative Speeches. + Score Class %4%10%29%23%33% “Free” Questions: Question 5 Exam 1 Maximum: 132 (137;
AP Language and Composition. Context – The occasion or the time and place a text was written or spoken. Purpose – The goal that the speaker or writer.
CS 4001Mary Jean Harrold 1 Moving Your Audience. CS 4001Mary Jean Harrold2 Logos, Ethos, Pathos Logos Logical structure of reasons and evidence in an.
APPEALS TO ETHOS, PATHOS, AND LOGOS Advanced Placement English Language Mr. Gallegos.
What is a persuasive essay? The purpose of a persuasive essay is to convince people to agree with you.
English II Honors—December 9, 2015 Daily Warm-up: The second part of The 11 th Hour explores other environmental consequences of over-development and over-utilization.
RHETORICAL APPEALS Ethos, Pathos, Logos SWBAT explain and identify rhetorical appeals; identify appeals in argumentative essay.
Rhetorical Appeals How are people persuaded?. Aristotle Student of Plato Became a teacher of Alexander the Great Worked with philosophy, politics, ethics,
Chapter 24: Persuasive Speaking
Lect 5M 1 Test 1 reminders Study the Study Guide!-it tells you exactly what we are looking for. 4 questions (not 5) Please BRING A BLUE BOOK to the test.
Modes of Persuasion. The Appeals  ETHOS: Credibility/Ethical  PATHOS: Emotional  LOGOS: Logic/Reason.
The Three Means of Persuasion
Persuasive Speaking Structures and Appeals
PERSUASION.
Appeals to Ethos, Pathos, and Logos
Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade
Year 10 English exam 2015 There’s no need to feel like this:
An Introduction to Rhetoric
Chapter 16 and 17 Review December 8, 2008.
Rhetorical Appeals Ethos, Pathos and Logos.
Intro to Rhetoric Rhetorical Devices.
Macbeth.
Persuasive Language Techniques
Rhetorical Appeals.
Rhetorical Appeals: Ethos, Pathos, and Logos
Keys to Convincing Others That You Are Right.
The makings of a persuasive speech
Methods of Persuasion Chapter 17.

Looking into persuasive appeals
The Logical Appeal.
Ethos, Pathos, and Logos Appeals in Argument.
Presentation transcript:

Answering Questions

Lect 9M 2 The responsibilities of the Persuasive speaker: 1.To say something worth hearing (sound information). 2.To say something that can be heard (clear organization). 3.To say something that will be heard (audience engagement). 4.To answer all the audience's reasonable doubts & objections.

Lect 9M 3 The 3 Big Questions your audience is always going to ask. What's the problem? Why do we need to change? What's the plan? What exactly do we need to do? Is it practical? Will the plan solve the problem? What other costs & benefits does it have?

Lect 9M 4 The 3 Basic Answers you can give in reply. 1.Logos 2.Ethos 3.Pathos

Lect 9M 5...on you. ETHOS...on the reasons. LOGOS...on their feelings. PATHOS To answer their questions, your audience can rely...

Lect 9M 6 Which hat will you wear? Ethos

Lect 9M 7 Are appeals to emotion (pathos) ethical? Dr. Antonio Damasio Studies of brain-damaged patients show that people without emotions have severe deficiencies in social and practical decision-making.

Lect 9M 8 School A Lower cost More active social life Better career counseling Better study abroad Better foreign languages Nicer campus Outstanding research faculty Excellent alumni network More prestigious Bigger More diverse More volunteerism Better athletic facilities School B Closer to home Better financial aid Better extracurricular activities Good major Friends going there Outstanding teaching faculty Recommended by teachers Smaller Early admission Nicer dorms Higher graduation rates Better football team Fewer required courses Which one feels right?!

Lect 9M 9 Basic methods for establishing logos, ethos, & pathos. Ethos (credibility) Expert testimony Pathos (emotion) Examples Logos (reasoning) Statistics Type of appeal Type of evidence

Lect 9M 10 For example... In my speech, to demonstrate one Problem with driving, I used: Example Expert US Environmental Protection Agency Statistics

Lect 9M 11 Summary of all methods. Logos Statistics Specific instances Principle Causal Analogical Ethos Expert testimony Personal competence Common ground Deliver with conviction Pathos Examples Emotional language Deliver with conviction

Lect 9M 12 The Persuasion analysis questions. 13. Identify two distinct methods the speaker uses in the body of the speech to enhance his/her credibility appeals (ethos). 14. Identify two distinct methods of reasoning the speaker uses in the body of the speech to enhance his/her logical appeals (logos). 15. Identify two distinct methods the speaker uses in the body of the speech to enhance his/her emotional appeals (pathos). [1-8. As for the Informative Speech.] 9. What specific claim(s) does the speaker make on the Problem (Need) Issue? How does the speaker support his/her claim(s)? 10. What specific actions is the speaker calling for in his/her claims on the Plan Issue? How does the speaker support his/her claim that the Plan will solve the Problem? 11. What specific claim(s) does the speaker make on the Practicality Issue? How does the speaker support his/her claim(s)? Identify one objection to Practicality that the audience is likely to make, which the speaker has not dealt with in the speech. 12. What is the least credible Source cited by the speaker? Why isn't it credible? 13. Identify two distinct methods the speaker uses in the body of the speech to enhance his/her credibility appeals (ethos). 14. Identify two distinct methods of reasoning the speaker uses in the body of the speech to enhance his/her logical appeals (logos). 15. Identify two distinct methods the speaker uses in the body of the speech to enhance his/her emotional appeals (pathos). 16. Identify and evaluate one use of expert testimony in the speech. 17. Identify and evaluate one use of statistics in the speech. 18.Identify and evaluate one use of an example in the speech. 19. What is the one positive comment about the speech that this speaker most needs to hear now? (Not including delivery.) 20. What is the one negative comment about the speech that this speaker most needs to hear now? (Not including delivery.) Let's try it out

Lect 9M 13 How to answer exam questions. "13. Identify two distinct methods the speaker uses in the body of the speech to enhance his/her credibility appeals (ethos)." Refer to a specific passage! Explain its relevance! Use course concept! Ethos Expert testimony Personal competence Common ground Deliver with conviction (two of these)

Lect 9M 14 Rule of thumb for creating your policy persuasive speech. In general, for every claim you make about Problem, Plan, or Practicality you should use at least one set of statistics one piece of expert testimony one vivid example

Lect 9M 15 Continue to develop your appeals by imagining your audience's questions and answering them in advance. "Antonio Damasio says emotion is good!" So what? Who is he, anyhow? "Dr. Antonio Damasio, Director of the Brain & Creativity Institute at the University of Southern California, author of three books and numerous articles on the neurology of emotions, has pointed out that...." Ethos

Lect 9M 16 Continuing to answer the audience's questions... Ethos: Expert testimonySo what? Who is that, anyhow? Logos: StatisticsSo what? How much is that, really? Pathos: ExampleWhat happened? Fill me in on the details!

Lect 9M 17 Threes 1.What's the problem? 2.What's your plan? 3.Is it practical? 1.Logos 2.Ethos 3.Pathos 1.Statistics 2.Experts 3.Examples Three questions Three answers Three forms of support

Lect 9M 18 Midterm reminders Required outside speech observation Bonus possibilities –Opportunities to develop course skills outside the classroom setting –See WebCT "Regular & Bonus Assignments " for a complete list –Most due no later than Friday, 25 April (end of 14th week) –Note: Classroom plus bonus points capped at 230 (110%).

Lect 9M 19 Coming up Wednesday: Lab--practice what you've learned. Friday: Lecture: Further exam prep; the presidential campaign BREAK! Monday after break: Researching the Persuasive Speech assignment due (WebCT) Wednesday after break: Test #2.