nonfiction and persuasive appeals according to greek philosopher aristotle

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Nonfiction and Persuasive Appeals According to Greek philosopher Aristotle

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Page 1: Nonfiction and Persuasive Appeals According to Greek philosopher Aristotle

Nonfiction and Persuasive Appeals

According to Greek philosopher Aristotle

Page 2: Nonfiction and Persuasive Appeals According to Greek philosopher Aristotle

Logical = Logos

The appeal to someone’s mind with reason and logic

This could include use of:– facts, statistics, or graphs– logical examples and reasons– supporting evidence– testimony from experts– planned organization

How could you use a logical appeal to convince your parents to let you attend a party this weekend?

Page 3: Nonfiction and Persuasive Appeals According to Greek philosopher Aristotle

Emotional = Pathos

The appeal to someone’s emotions or feelings These could include appeals to:

– hate, sadness, fear, or anger– love, joy, comfort, or excitement– pride or patriotism– jealousy or greed– guilt, pity, or obligation for others/loved ones– vanity/worry to look/stay young

How could you use an emotional appeal to convince your parents to let you attend a party this weekend?

Page 4: Nonfiction and Persuasive Appeals According to Greek philosopher Aristotle

Ethical = Ethos

The appeal of someone's character and credibility This could be through the establishment of:

– honesty, fairness, and trustworthiness– sense of right or wrong through beliefs, morals, and values– authority/expertise/life experience on the subject– respect and regard for audience/opponents

How could you use an ethical appeal to convince your parents to let you attend a party this weekend?