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AP Language and Composition with Mr. McMeel

AP Language and Composition

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AP Language and Composition. with Mr. McMeel. The Rhetorical Web. Day 2: The Rhetorical Triangle. Who is Aristotle?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: AP Language and Composition

AP Language and Composition

with Mr. McMeel

Page 2: AP Language and Composition

The Rhetorical Web

Page 3: AP Language and Composition

Day 2: The Rhetorical Triangle

Page 4: AP Language and Composition

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 ethics to physics, biology, psychology, politics, and rhetoric.

Page 5: AP Language and Composition

Logos, Ethos, Pathos

Using logos, ethos, and pathos will help you to master the art of persuasion.

• Through language, you will be able to change the point of view of others!

• Through language, you will be able to motivate others to take action!

Page 6: AP Language and Composition

What is logos, ethos, and pathos?

Logos = Appeal to Logic

Pathos = Appeal to Emotions

Ethos = Credibility of the speaker

Page 7: AP Language and Composition

Logical Argument(Logos)

The component of an argument relying on reason, facts, and empirical evidence

Page 8: AP Language and Composition

Common Components of a Logical Argument

FactsThe senator has been a member of the ACLU for twenty-

three years so we know he is very socially aware.

ProceduresParents should try to make a divorce as quick as possible. The

younger a child is during his parent’s divorce, the more likely that child will not remember the unpleasantness between his parents.

StatisticsFifteen percent of Americans are vegetarians which means

that if we want more people to come to our grocery store, we need to sell tofu.

Page 9: AP Language and Composition

Emotional Argument(Pathos)

The component of an argument relating to the emotions and sentimentality of your audience

Page 10: AP Language and Composition

Common Emotions of a Pathos Argument

Page 11: AP Language and Composition

Credibility Argument(Ethos)

The component of an argument addressing how believable or authoritative the speaker is perceived to be.

Page 12: AP Language and Composition

Common Components of a Credibility Argument

CredentialsMention a degree or position that lends you authority relative to the topic at hand.

First Hand ExperienceMention an experience that has lent you

particular insight relative to the topic at hand.

CitationIf you lack credentials and/or experience,

refer to somebody who does (and agrees with you).

Page 13: AP Language and Composition

Which appeal is the BEST?

EthosPathosLogos

Page 14: AP Language and Composition

Notes

While it is difficult to argue with facts, logical arguments can seem cold, and may understate the nuances of an issue.

Credibility is relative. A figure that might be credible in one situation might not be in another.

A heavy handed emotional argument can undermine an author’s credibility by making them seem overly emotional or manipulative.

Page 15: AP Language and Composition

Questions of the Day

What elements of your argument rely on logic?

When reading your argument, why should I believe you? Why should I pay more attention to your argument than someone else’s?

How do people feel about your subject? Did you refer to this at all?

How did these factors affect your writing?

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