Unveiling the Art of Rhetoric: A Comprehensive Guide for English 11 Students

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Delve into the world of rhetoric with Mr. Bui as your guide in English 11. Explore the definition, background, and significance of rhetoric, along with key concepts such as SOAPStone, the Rhetorical Triangle, and the Rhetorical Appeals (Ethos, Logos, Pathos). Learn how Aristotle laid the foundation for this persuasive art and understand the importance of rhetoric in critical thinking and global citizenship.


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  1. Introduction to Rhetoric Mr. Bui - English 11

  2. What We Will Learn: The Basics of Rhetoric Today, we will learn about The definition, background, and significance of rhetoric SOAPStone and the Rhetorical Triangle The Rhetorical Appeals (Ethos, Logos, Pathos)

  3. Basic/Detailed Definition Rhetoric the art of persuasive speaking or writing In more detail Rhetoric is the art of convincing an audience that it should listen to, and be persuaded by, the rhetor s argument through the arrangement, delivery, and style of his/her message. Rhetorical relating to rhetoric

  4. Background/Significance You can thank Aristotle, an ancient Greek philosopher, for crafting the foundation of rhetoric. Rhetoric allows you to Read, write, think, and live more critically. Fully participate as a global citizen. Turn words into actions.

  5. SOAPSTone Speaker the person delivering/addressing the message/subject Occasion the context that prompted the message Audience - the person/people to whom the message is directed Purpose - the intent of the speaker Subject the topic/content of the message Tone the attitude of the speaker towards the subject or the audience

  6. SOAPSTone/Triangle Example Speaker Mr. Bui Occasion English 11 students live in a world constructed by rhetoric Audience English 11 Students Purpose to inform students of how the rhetorical triangle works Subject The Rhetorical Triangle Tone didactic Coming up next: the appeals!

  7. The Rhetorical Appeals: The Means of Persuasion Ethos Logos Pathos

  8. Ethos Definition:the speaker establishes credibility/trustworthiness How to Demonstrate knowledge, experience, or expertise Establish common ground or relatability with the audience Demonstrate fairness

  9. Ethos Examples Professional Degree/Recognition Years of Experience Common Ground

  10. Logos Definition:the speaker appeals to the audience s sense of logic. How to Provide examples, facts, or statistics Include Expert Testimonies Establish cause and effect

  11. Logos Examples Percentages/Amounts Real Examples Expert Insight According to

  12. Pathos Definition:the speaker appeals to the emotions of the audience. How to Use descriptive language Use figurative language (simile, metaphor, etc.) Share personal/real anecdotes (stories) Use word choice that makes people feel something (Connotation/Loaded Words)

  13. Pathos Examples Evoking joy, excitement, fear, sadness, jealousy, etc. Using descriptive language to describe something disturbing or shocking Story of a personal experience, i.e. Sharing a tragic story of losing a loved one due to an illness or disorder Making the audience feel like they need something to be happier Music in a commercial

  14. Practicing Appeals Please identify ETHOS? LOGOS? OR PATHOS?

  15. Practicing Appeals 1. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, about half of all new establishments survive five years or more and about one-third survive 10 years or more. As one would expect, the probability of survival increases with a firm s age. Survival rates have changed little over time.

  16. Practicing Appeals 2. A small puppy in a cage comes into view. The camera pans around into the dark, narrow space that confines the cage and its captive. The camera zooms back to the puppy s large, sorrowful eyes, which wince in slow-motion. Text fades onto the screen, Adopt an Animal Today.

  17. Practicing Appeals 3. Brian s power-washing company has been serving clients in the Greater Philadelphia Area for over 25 years!

  18. Practicing Appeals 4. According to Statista, in 2015, [McDonald s] not only had 14,259 restaurants in the United States, but a further 22,266 in international locations.

  19. Practicing Appeals 5. Imagine what it would be like as a nine-year old boy, who is afraid to go to school because of the way other kids treat you. Every hallway. Every classroom. Every corner. There is no where to hide from the comments, from the shoving, from the pain. Yes, a building full of people..but you feel as if no one is there to support you. Imagine that.

  20. Practicing Appeals 6. My friends at my school recommended the new restaurant in Valley Square. We usually enjoy the same kind of food and service, so I think I ll try it out!

  21. Practicing Appeals 7. C.B. South High School stands out because it provides a diverse options for extracurricular activities. For instance, one could join anything from the swim team to mock trial to Great Films club. There are SO many options!

  22. Practicing Appeals 8. According to National Geographic, since 1959, Florida has had more shark attacks (603) than lightning fatalities (459).

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