MonTuesWedThursFri CWCW Reflection Vocab Begin Rhetoric Rhetorical Devices, audience and purpose TURN IN IRA Speech Analysis Speech analysis 2 Comparison of speeches HWHW 1) Vocab 2) Rhetoric Examples Finish questions about speech Finish Questions about speech Similarity and Difference paragraph in google by Monday. Materials needed: Interview Narrative stuff, vocab notebook, journal, writing utensil.

Before you turn in your assignment, on the rubric, reflect on your learning during this interview and writing process. Once you have finished, turn in your Interview Narrative with all of the required attachments. If your final draft of the I.N. is on google, please write on the top of the rubric- final draft on google.

Emaciated Haggard Cajole Ingratiate Obsequious Derogatory Imputation Libel Slander Stigma/stigmatize

the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing, especially the use of figures of speech and other compositional techniques. language designed to have a persuasive or impressive effect on its audience, but often regarded as lacking in sincerity or meaningful content. A rhetorical device uses words in a certain way to convey meaning or to persuade. It can also be a technique to evoke an emotion on the part of the reader or audience. rhetorical

You’ll probably need 2 pages (one page front and back) unless you have large handwriting.

Ethos: “appeal to ethics.” This is when speaker/writer credibility is important. As a culture we have put weight in credibility of a speaker. It’s also tied to the ethical appeals to a culture- what’s important to the culture as a whole and how can it be manipulated? Pathos: “appeal to emotion.” Often pathos will use satire or appeal to pity in order to highlight a problem that should cause people to feel pity or sorrow. Logos: “appeal to logic.” Using information that is logical or factually based. Kairos: “appeal to timeliness.” The type of persuasion that pertains to "the right place and the right time."

For each of the 4 main rhetorical appeals, list a minimum of 3 examples for each. They can be from speeches you’ve heard, commercials you’ve seen, or editorials or political cartoons that you have read.

There are more specific appeals that fall into this main categories.