+ AP Lang and Comp Ms. Bugasch October 2, 2013 “A” Day q Goals 1. To understand rhetoric and rhetorical situation 2. To review ethos, pathos, and logos.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Come up with a list of good leaders What qualities do they have or share?

Advertisements

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade Logos Ethos Pathos.

Speech Writing Audience and Techniques. Audience O The more you know about your audience the better. Your ability to think from the audience's point of.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade Logos Ethos Pathos.

Aristotle’s Ways to Persuade Logos Ethos Pathos Kairos.

QUICKWRITE Think of an argument you have had with someone. What was the argument about? How do you win an argument? What tactics did you use? Did you “win”

E THOS, P ATHOS, AND L OGOS Persuasive Techniques.

An Introduction To the Rhetorical Triangle and Rhetorical Appeals.

Literature about real people, places, and events. Types of non-fiction include:  Biographies  Autobiographies  Essays  Memoirs  Editorials  Newspaper.

How To Write a Rhetorical Analysis

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade Logos Ethos Pathos.

Anaphora AND Parallel Structure.  Repetition of the same word or group of words at the beginning of successive clauses.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade Logos Ethos Pathos.

Rhetorical Principles: Introduction Materials Preparation Time Activity Time.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade Logos Ethos Pathos.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade Logos Ethos Pathos.

Rhetorical Devices Adapted from the Web Site of James Tomlinson.

Character, Logic, Emotion Jeff Baxter Leavenworth High School Language Arts Department Chair Greater Kansas City Writing Project

Answer: A character who provides a contrast to another character. Question:

Rhetorical Principles Introduce you to the skills of critical thinking, reading, and writing. Help you define and assess the rhetorical situation in which.

Bellwork: Make notes on your own paper. Think of something you tried to persuade a parent or friend to do. Maybe you wanted to borrow money or buy a new.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade Logos Ethos Pathos.

Aristotelian Rhetoric Who is Aristotle? Aristotle ( BCE) is the most notable product of the educational program devised by Plato. Aristotle wrote.

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

Anaphora As Defined By: Dani Samson 3 rd Hour. Definition Repetition of the same word or group of words at the beginning of successive clauses.

Rhetorical Strategies, Speeches and Democracy Today A Common Core Performance Task.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade Ethos Pathos Logos.

MIN 315 Biblical Preaching Rhetorical Tools. Alliteration Repetition of the same sound beginning several words in a sequence. ̶“Let us go forth to lead.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade Logos Ethos Pathos.

THE ART OF PERSUASION An introduction to rhetoric.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade Logos Ethos Pathos.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

What is Rhetoric?.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

We Shall Fight on the Beaches

Persuasion PowerPoint

Prose Analysis Essay for the AP Language and Composition Exam

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Take out one sheet of notebook paper.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotelian Rhetoric Who is Aristotle?

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

What must a speaker be in order to be effective?

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Rhetorical Devices: A technique that an author or speaker uses to convey to the listener or reader a meaning with the goal of persuading him or her towards.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Introducing Persuasive and Rhetorical Appeals

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Rhetorical Devices Round 1.

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Skills being practiced:

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Presentation transcript:

+ AP Lang and Comp Ms. Bugasch October 2, 2013 “A” Day q Goals 1. To understand rhetoric and rhetorical situation 2. To review ethos, pathos, and logos 3. To analyze MLK’s Speech and determine rhetorical strategies

+ FFW Identify the following rhetorical devices: "Let us go forth to lead the land we love. “ (President J. F. Kennedy, Inaugural 1961) "Thy kingdom come, thy will be done. “ (The Lord's Prayer) "Men in great place are thrice servants: servants of the sovereign or state; servants of fame; and servants of business. “ (Francis Bacon) "We shall not flag or fail. We shall go on to the end. We shall fight in France, we shall fight on the seas and oceans, we shall fight with growing confidence and growing strength in the air, we shall defend our island, whatever the cost may be, we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills. We shall never surrender." (British Prime Minister Winston Churchill)

+ Rhetorical Appeals Ethos Logos Pathos

+ The Rhetorical Appeals: Ethos Ethos- Credibility - Ethics - trustworthiness of the speaker/writer Credibility based on audience’s view of author and subject. For Academic Argument, an author must: - Exhibit good sense - Demonstrate high moral character - Good will

+ The Rhetorical Appeals: Pathos Pathos – Pathetic, sympathy, empathy Appeal to emotions; Arguments in popular press; Manipulative; Effect? Appeals to emotion are accomplished through Sensory description Value-laden diction Anecdotes Objects of emotions (peoples, abstract concepts, etc.)

+ Rhetorical Triangle and Rhetorical Appeals Our job is to see how the rhetorical triangle and rhetorical appeals work together to create a message These tools are not exclusive; all six should be considered when evaluating a text Logos Ethos Pathos Author AudiencePurpose

+ Tips for your own writing and reading How can you apply rhetorical principles to your own writing and what you are reading ? Think about… the author the audience The purpose The message

+ Martin Luther King, Jr. “I Have a Dream” Speech Hand out speech Read as a class Look for rhetorical strategies Pay attention to the rhetorical triangle: Speaker, Subject, Audience Look for ethos, pathos, logos Think about the speaker’s purpose Think about the speaker’s message

+ Homework 1. “B-C” Quiz tomorrow 2. Answer questions on pg