PPT-Chapter 3 (b) 3b Aristotle’s three essential qualities of a persuasive ethos…

Virtuethe audience believes you share their values Practical Wisdomyou have streetsmarts Selflessnessdisinterestthe audience seems to be your primary concern 3b When you seem to share your audiences values they believe you will apply them to whatever choice you help them make. ARISTOTLE. (384 BC – 322 BC). Some scholars regard him as the greatest philosopher of all time.. BIOGRAPHY OF ARISTOTLE. QUICK FACTS. NAME : Aristotle. OCCUPATION: Philosopher. BIRTH . DATE : c. . Logos. Ethos. Pathos. Who is Aristotle?. Aristotle . (. 384-322 BCE. ). . is . the most notable product of the educational program devised by Plato. Aristotle wrote on an amazing range of subjects, from logic, philosophy, and . Three Methods of Persuasion. ETHOS = Appeal to Character . Ethos appeals to an audience by creating an atmosphere of trust.. Ethos highlights the character of its source. We look less to the message than to the person who’s delivering it. . Aristotelian Appeals. Essential Question. What are Rhetorical Appeals and how can I identify and use them in informational text and in my writing?. The Rhetorical Triangle. A way of thinking about what's involved in any . Three different ways to prove your point. Logical Appeals. (. logos. )- convincing reasons and the logical evidence that supports those reasons. Facts . Statistics. Expert opinion. Example. Factual anecdote. Brought to you by Aristotle. Ethos. Ethos (Credibility),. or . ethical appeal. , means convincing by the character of the author. . We believe people whom we respect. You must project an impression to the reader that you are someone worth listening to. You must show that you are an authority on the subject of the paper, as well as someone who is likable and worthy of respect. . Modes of Persuasion. Logos. Logos: . the . appeal to logic, means to convince an audience by use of logic or reason.. Effect on audience: . logos evokes . a cognitive, rational response. . Readers . get a sense of, “Oh, that makes sense” or “Hmm, that really doesn’t prove anything. The history of rhetoric and the concepts of. ethos, pathos and logos began in Greece.. Aristotle was a famous Greek philosopher. Literally translated from Greek, the word philosopher means one who loves wisdom.. appeal to ethics/authority. appeal to emotion. appeal to logic. WHAT WILL WE LEARN TODAY?. Learn how ethos, pathos, and logos are used to persuade effectively by correctly identifying when an author uses these tools AND how/why they effect the reader. THEN – use these tools to effectively persuade others on a key issue.. Three different ways to prove your point. Logical Appeals. (. logos. )- convincing reasons and the logical evidence that supports those reasons. Facts . Statistics. Expert opinion. Example. Factual anecdote. Logos. Ethos. Pathos. Who is Aristotle?. Aristotle . (. 384-322 BCE. ). . is . the most notable product of the educational program devised by Plato. Aristotle wrote on an amazing range of subjects, from logic, philosophy, and . techniques . Persuasion. Many types of papers and speeches require you to use persuasion.. You (almost always!) want people to believe or do something.. Persuasion is making an appeal to sway another to believe or take action for something. . . As you listen answer questions 1 & 2. 1.Identify the theme . of the song.. 2. What do you notice. about the event ?. Question 3:. What issue was Woodstock creating awareness of?. 4. What is an awareness event?. Most likely, you will have written a persuasive essay as part of your folio at N5. This will have been on a topic of your (or your teacher’s…) choice, based on an interest you have. Your Higher persuasive essay must be:.