Rhetoric and Persuasion Techniques

 
Persuasion
 
Rhetoric
 is the study of effective speaking and writing
and the art of persuasion.
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P.A.T.T.R.
 
Rhetorical Analysis
 
What is PATTR?
 
PATTR
 is a strategy used to analyze and identify
persuasion within writing. Students should memorize this
acronym to help with understanding rhetorical devices
used within any writing.
 
PATTR stands for
 
P-Purpose
A-Audience
T-Theme
T-Tone
R-Rhetorical Devices
 
P-Purpose
 
Aristotelian Appeals: 
Persuasion, according to Aristotle
and the many authorities that would echo him, is brought
about through three kinds of proof (
pistis
) or persuasive
appeal:
 
Pathos
- Emotional appeal
Logos
- Logical appeal
Ethos
- Ethical appeal
Question: 
What appeals did the author use persuade the
audience?
 
 
P-Purpose
 
Logos
Appeals to the head using 
logic
, 
numbers
, 
explanations
,
and 
facts
. Through Logos, a writer aims at a person's
intellect. The idea is that if you are logical, you will
understand.
Example- Wilkins is unqualified, because she does not
meet the age requirement.
 
P-Purpose
 
Ethos
Appeals to the 
conscience
, 
ethics
, morals, standards,
values
, principles.
Example- Wilkins is best, because she is the most honest
and caring.
 
P-Purpose
 
Pathos
Appeals to the heart, 
emotions
, 
sympathy
, passions,
sentimentality.
Example- Wilkins is best, because she has overcome
hardship.
 
A-Audience
 
Question- 
Who is the speaker addressing
?
 
T-Theme
 
Question 1- What is the 
message
 the speaker is presenting
to the audience? Question 2- What does the speaker have
to say about the message?
 
T-Tone
 
Question- What are the 
details
 that contribute to the tone
of the writing? (diction, word choice, syntax, etc.)
 
R-Rhetorical devices
 
Question- What are the 
rhetorical devices 
that were used?
(rhetorical questions, call to action, etc.)
 
R-Rhetorical devices
 
Juxtaposition
 
is a poetic and rhetorical device in which
normally unassociated ideas, words, or phrases are placed
next to one another, creating an effect of surprise and wit:
The apparition of these faces in the crowd:/Petals on a
wet, black bought
 (“In a Station of the Metro” by Ezra
Pound).
 
R-Rhetorical devices
 
Parallel structure (parallelism)
 
refers to a grammatical
or structural similarity between sentences or parts of a
sentence. It involves an arrangement of words, phrases,
sentences, and paragraphs so that elements of equal
importance are equally developed and similarly phrased
:
He was walking, running, and jumping for joy.
 
R-Rhetorical devices
 
Repetition
 is a device in which words, sounds, and ideas
are used more than once for the purpose of enhancing
rhythm and creating emphasis
: . . . government of the
people, by the people for the people . . .
 
R-Rhetorical devices
 
Anecdotes
, 
Stories
, 
Metaphors
These cast an issue in a favorable or unfavorable light, or
can highlight or suppress certain aspects. They work by
suggesting a likeness between a character and the listener,
or a situation and the listener's. What is emphasized or
suppressed is key.
 
R-Rhetorical devices
 
A 
rhetorical
 
question
 is a question which expects no
answer. It is used to draw attention to a point and is
generally stronger than a direct statement: 
If Mr. Ferchoff
is always fair, as you have said, why did he refuse to
listen to Mrs. Baldwin’s arguments?
 
PreAP ASSIGNMENT
 
 
DUE DATE: March 23
rd
Read the following speeches:
1.
http://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/jessicalynchopenin
gstatement.htm
2.
http://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/nelsonmandelainau
guralspeech.htm
3.
http://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/philknightjoepatern
omemorial.htm
-
Choose one to analyze. Use your PATTR analysis sheet.
-
Be able to discuss each of the speeches.  TOPIC: Qualities of a
Hero
 
 
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Rhetoric is the art of effective speaking and writing, encompassing persuasion techniques like PATTR analysis, Aristotelian appeals (Pathos, Logos, Ethos), and understanding speaker-audience dynamics. Logos appeals to logic, Ethos to ethics, and Pathos to emotions, with an important focus on audience engagement and message delivery in persuasive communication.

  • Rhetoric
  • Persuasion
  • PATTR analysis
  • Aristotelian appeals
  • Audience analysis

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  1. Rhetoric is the study of effective speaking and writing and the art of persuasion. Persuasion

  2. P.A.T.T.R. Rhetorical Analysis

  3. PATTR is a strategy used to analyze and identify persuasion within writing. Students should memorize this acronym to help with understanding rhetorical devices used within any writing. What is PATTR?

  4. P-Purpose A-Audience T-Theme T-Tone R-Rhetorical Devices PATTR stands for

  5. Aristotelian Appeals: Persuasion, according to Aristotle and the many authorities that would echo him, is brought about through three kinds of proof (pistis) or persuasive appeal: Pathos- Emotional appeal Logos- Logical appeal Ethos- Ethical appeal Question: What appeals did the author use persuade the audience? P-Purpose

  6. Logos Appeals to the head using logic, numbers, explanations, and facts. Through Logos, a writer aims at a person's intellect. The idea is that if you are logical, you will understand. Example- Wilkins is unqualified, because she does not meet the age requirement. P-Purpose

  7. Ethos Appeals to the conscience, ethics, morals, standards, values, principles. Example- Wilkins is best, because she is the most honest and caring. P-Purpose

  8. Pathos Appeals to the heart, emotions, sympathy, passions, sentimentality. Example- Wilkins is best, because she has overcome hardship. P-Purpose

  9. Question- Who is the speaker addressing? A-Audience

  10. Question 1- What is the message the speaker is presenting to the audience? Question 2- What does the speaker have to say about the message? T-Theme

  11. Question- What are the details that contribute to the tone of the writing? (diction, word choice, syntax, etc.) T-Tone

  12. Question- What are the rhetorical devices that were used? (rhetorical questions, call to action, etc.) R-Rhetorical devices

  13. Juxtaposition is a poetic and rhetorical device in which normally unassociated ideas, words, or phrases are placed next to one another, creating an effect of surprise and wit: The apparition of these faces in the crowd:/Petals on a wet, black bought ( In a Station of the Metro by Ezra Pound). R-Rhetorical devices

  14. Parallel structure (parallelism) refers to a grammatical or structural similarity between sentences or parts of a sentence. It involves an arrangement of words, phrases, sentences, and paragraphs so that elements of equal importance are equally developed and similarly phrased: He was walking, running, and jumping for joy. R-Rhetorical devices

  15. Repetition is a device in which words, sounds, and ideas are used more than once for the purpose of enhancing rhythm and creating emphasis: . . . government of the people, by the people for the people . . . R-Rhetorical devices

  16. Anecdotes, Stories, Metaphors These cast an issue in a favorable or unfavorable light, or can highlight or suppress certain aspects. They work by suggesting a likeness between a character and the listener, or a situation and the listener's. What is emphasized or suppressed is key. R-Rhetorical devices

  17. A rhetorical question is a question which expects no answer. It is used to draw attention to a point and is generally stronger than a direct statement: If Mr. Ferchoff is always fair, as you have said, why did he refuse to listen to Mrs. Baldwin s arguments? R-Rhetorical devices

  18. DUE DATE: March 23rd Read the following speeches: 1.http://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/jessicalynchopenin gstatement.htm 2.http://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/nelsonmandelainau guralspeech.htm 3.http://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/philknightjoepatern omemorial.htm - Choose one to analyze. Use your PATTR analysis sheet. - Be able to discuss each of the speeches. TOPIC: Qualities of a Hero PreAPASSIGNMENT

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