RHETORIC This presentation was created following the Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia. Certain materials are included under the Fair Use.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Soapstone AP Acronym Analyzing text.

Advertisements

Elements of an Argument

Argumentation EVERYTHING IS AN ARGUMENT. EVERYTHING!!!!!

What is Rhetoric?. Definition of Rhetoric Rhetoric (n) - the art of speaking or writing effectively. Content = WHAT Rhetoric = HOW.

Persuasion Rhetoric: The art of persuasion.

Rhetoric and the Reader

Soapstone AP Acronym Analyzing text. SOAPSTONE Analyze text.

Identifying, Responding, Analyzing, & Writing Strategies

Rhetoric and Analysis. What is rhetoric?  Aristotle defines rhetoric as “The faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion”

THE ARRANGEMENT OF RHETORIC THE CLASSICAL MODEL AP English Language Mr. Gallegos.

Introduction to Rhetoric

Thomas Freeman WRIT 122.  There are three ways in which a person can argue their position. These ways consist of ethos, logos and pathos.  These different.

What is rhetoric? There are many definitions, but “the art of speaking and writing well” is among the most straightforward. This definition is attributed.

Three Pillars of Persuasion Establishing Rhetorical Techniques.

The Rhetorical Triangle: Ethos, Pathos, Logos. Aristotle’s Rhetorical Triangle Aristotle taught that persuasive speaking is based on how well a speaker.

The Argumentative Appeals: Persuasive Appeals to Support Claims and Respond to Counterclaims/Counterargument s Delacruz 2014.

Rhetorical Triangle Persuasive Writing and Speaking – everything is an argument!

The Language of Composition Chapter 1: Using the Available Means AP English Language and Composition.

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.

Rhetorical Techniques.  Rhetoric is the art of speaking or writing formally and effectively as a way to persuade or influence people.  Rhetoric improves.

Douglass’s Rhetorical Skills

I am me; you are you. Together we shape the world beautifully.

Audience, Context, and the Rhetorical Triangle Argumentative Writing Part 2.

Recognizing Modes of Persuasion Objective: I will learn to recognize and apply rhetorical strategies.

  Determine how the attitudes of both the writers and the characters reflect about the ideas of their day Recognizing Historical Details EventNameHistorical.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade Logos Ethos Pathos.

Ethos, Pathos, Logos College Writing.

Logos Ethos Pathos. Aristotle ( BCE ) is the most notable product of the educational program devised by Plato. Aristotle wrote on an amazing range.

The Rhetorical Triangle Speaker Audience Subject by Aristotle.

Aristotle’s PeRsuasive Audience appeals. ARISTOTLE In Rhetoric, Aristotle describes three main types of rhetoric: ethos, logos, and pathos. Rhetoric (n)

Aristotle’s Triangle: A pictorial analysis of the speaking or writing situation. Speaker Audience Purpose or subject.

 College requires critical reading and writing skills. This tutorial is designed to get you started by teaching you to attend to critical features of.

Rhetoric. Rhetoric as defined by Aristotle "The faculty of observing, in any given case, the available means of persuasion"

What is rhetoric? What you need to know for AP Language.

Using Ethos, Pathos and Logos.  Rhetoric (n) - the art of speaking or writing effectively (Webster's Definition). According to Aristotle, rhetoric is.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade Logos Ethos Pathos.

Introduction to Rhetoric A Quick Primer in the Essential Elements Based on Silva Rhetorica.

RHETORIC. Some key words: PERSUASIONMOTIVATIONSPEAKING WRITINGDISCOURSEARGUMENT INFORMEXAGGERATION ART OF DISCOURSE EMOTIONAL RESPONSE Some key words:

Modes of Persuasion. The Appeals  ETHOS: Credibility/Ethical  PATHOS: Emotional  LOGOS: Logic/Reason.

AP Language Reading Strategies and Rhetorical Analysis

The rhetorical triangle

The Rhetorical Triangle (Aristotelian Triangle)

BA 3: AUDIENCE, PURPOSE, & RHETORICAL STRATEGIES

Rhetoric The art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing, especially the use of figures of speech and other compositional techniques.

Types of essays.

Ethos, Pathos, Logos.

Rhetorical Analysis in Serial.

What is Rhetoric?.

An Introduction to Rhetoric

RI06 Determine an author's point of view or purpose in a text and analyze how an author uses rhetoric to advance that point of view or purpose.

Intro to Rhetoric Rhetorical Devices.

Rhetoric Rhetoric: Using language to persuade..

The Rhetorical Triangle

Types of essays.

Informational Text.

Rhetorical Appeals Ethos: Speakers appeal to ethos to demonstrate that they are credible and trustworthy. Pathos: is an appeal to emotions, values,

Persuasive Language Techniques

Rhetorical Appeals.

Tone practice Bellwork #1

6th grade Unit Three vocabulary

EVERYTHING IS AN ARGUMENT

Keys to Convincing Others That You Are Right.

Persuasive Appeals and The Rhetorical Triangle

The Rhetorical Triangle

Persuasion Rhetoric: The art of persuasion.

Rhetorical Devices Round 1.

Rhetoric Notes.

CONGRATULATIONS! President Obama has given you permission to create and enforce one new law in the United States. Assume that Congress will agree with.

Presentation transcript:

RHETORIC This presentation was created following the Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia. Certain materials are included under the Fair Use exemption of the U.S. Copyright Law. Further use of these materials and this presentation is restricted.

What is rhetoric? Brainstorm definitions

QUALITY WRITING What are the qualities of a good piece of writing?

Can you separate a piece of writing from the writer? YESNOQUALIFY yes, but… (or)no,except…

RHETORIC The study and use of the available means of persuasion for a given audience at a specific place in time. Successful rhetoric =effective communication

RHETORICAL TRIANGLE Audience Subject Speaker/Writer

SUBJECT Author evaluates: What he/she already knows What he/she needs to know Investigates perspectives Determines evidence/proof/support

AUDIENCE Author speculates about the reader’s: Expectations Knowledge Disposition toward subject

SPEAKER/WRITER VOICE TONE STYLE As a result of decisions about: Language (formal or informal) Syntax (sentence structure) Genre/Organization Persona-character of the speaker (speaker is not always the author)

ARGUMENT Conversation (not a fight) Issue upon which people may potentially disagree Author makes a case Supported by claims, evidence, explication Includes the appeals Anticipates counterclaims

THE APPEALS “In the human experience, emotion, logic and judgment are inextricably mixed, and we make continual cross-references between and among them” (Burroway).

THE APPEALS Pathos Ethos Logos

LOGOS LOGIC Appeal to logical thinking Use clear and reasonable premises and proofs

ETHOS Credibility Good character Good-Willed Well-informed Connect to the readers “A good man speaking well.” (Quintilian)

PATHOS Appeal to emotions and interests of reader Powerful Immediate

EXAMPLE OF CROSS- REFERENCES OF APPEALS You’re just sulking. (I pass judgment on your emotion.) What do you think of this idea? (How do you judge this logic?) Why do I feel this way? (What is the logic of this emotion?) It makes no sense to be angry about it. (I pass judgment on the logic of your emotion.)

ACTIVITY Text rhetorical analysis Soapstone Appeals

WORKS CONSULTED Burroway, Janet. Writing Fiction, A Guide to Narrative Craft. New York: Pearson Print. Wynn Perdue, Sherry. AP Summer Institute Packet Print.