Module B: Speeches (The Rhetorical Triangle)

Description

Secondary Advanced English (Module B: Speeches) Note on Module B: Speeches (The Rhetorical Triangle), created by Hunter Lynch on 26/06/2014.
Hunter Lynch
Note by Hunter Lynch, updated more than 1 year ago
Hunter Lynch
Created by Hunter Lynch almost 10 years ago
313
1

Resource summary

Page 1

The Rhetorical Triangle: SpeechesLogos: The appeal to reason Consistency and clarity to the logic of reasons Cause and effect Deductive reasoning from principles Inductive reasoning from experience Contradictions Ethos: The persuasive appeal of one’s character Credibility through tone and style Persuasion through credibility Trustworthiness Similarity with audience and their values Special/expert knowledge Pathos: The appeal to emotion Grabs people’s emotions by manipulating listeners with a combination of concrete information and emotive examples, or phraseology. Appeals to negative emotions (fear, discrimination, revenge) Appeals to positive emotions (love, charity, brotherhood, justice) Use of figurative speech (metaphors, rhetorical questions, parallelism) Construction: Introduction (drawing the initial interest) Narration (defines the problem) Confirmation (details about the arguments) Refutation (addresses counter arguments and considers the audience) Conclusion (satisfying close)

New Page

Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

Discovery - HSC English
abby.slinger
The Tempest
Dirk Weibye
Using GoConqr to study English literature
Sarah Egan
New English Literature GCSE
Sarah Egan
English Speech Analysis Terminology
Fionnghuala Malone
English Literary Terminology
Fionnghuala Malone
Macbeth Quotes To Learn
Sophie Brokenshire
English Language Techniques
lewis001
Using GoConqr to teach English literature
Sarah Egan
A Level: English language and literature techniques = Structure
Jessica 'JessieB
A Level: English language and literature technique = Dramatic terms
Jessica 'JessieB