Post by Mr. Wells on Sept 24, 2007 15:11:20 GMT -5
Ethos, logos, and pathos are constantly in motion in arguments, and work together both with one another and with other rhetorical strategies (such as diction, imagery, details, etc.) to construct powerful arguments.
Read Zara Gelsey's "The FBI is Reading over Your Shoulder" on pages 579 - 582 in The Bedford Reader. Answer questions 1, 2, and 3 under the "Questions on Language" section of page 583. Also, find at least one instance each of ethos and pathos, explain its function, and determine which method of logical development you feel Gelsey incorporates to frame her argument. (By method of development I mean, of course, inductive reasoning, deductive reasoning, or Toulmin's Method)
This assignment is worth 25 points. Please post as a new thread.
Don't forget to check vocab list three, found under Vocabulary List Three
Read Zara Gelsey's "The FBI is Reading over Your Shoulder" on pages 579 - 582 in The Bedford Reader. Answer questions 1, 2, and 3 under the "Questions on Language" section of page 583. Also, find at least one instance each of ethos and pathos, explain its function, and determine which method of logical development you feel Gelsey incorporates to frame her argument. (By method of development I mean, of course, inductive reasoning, deductive reasoning, or Toulmin's Method)
This assignment is worth 25 points. Please post as a new thread.
Don't forget to check vocab list three, found under Vocabulary List Three