Example Of Ethos Pathos Logos

As I began to read this article I noticed that logos was definitely used as one of the rhetorical appeals. The author attempts to persuade his audience by making a claim and providing some type of proof after each claim. For example, “Papa John’s says it has been pulling advertising associated with the NFL. The league, it says, has given some feature spots in return.” This quote was provided after the author mentions how, “Papa John’s is no longer going to advertise with the NFL.” The first example of how he makes a logical appeal. At the end of the article he also mentioned race, stating that “Most whites are not racist,” and how “To accuse so many of it is to see those fans simply walk away from the game.” That is a pathos appeal or in other

Walking in a bland hallway of brown coloration and narrow walls on both sides, the legs and the lower portion of their bodies are seen walking forward, distant from one another. The closest man to the viewer is holding a large assortment of long chained prison shackles, that are dangling behind him as he walks. Depth of field shows the man with the chains walking farther away from the viewer, and instantly grabs your attention. All those walking in this picture are uniformed in a light peanut brown color, wearing dark brown boots. Based from the thickness and shape of the boots, the four people in this picture are men, wearing required uniforms based required by their career professions.

On a normal day at the public transit Rachel North was heading to work, but there was a strange feeling in the air. Moments after the train trundled off a powerful gust knocked Rachel to the ground and everything went dark. When Rachel regained consciousness she noticed people scattered about the transit car. She felt warm and wet. Rachel took a brief moment before realizing she was covered in someone’s blood.

A child is holding a gun. That’s a shocking sight to see, but what’s ironic is the text shown above the child and the object the other girl next to her is holding. It’s clear that the members of the organization is against guns being legal. They’re targeting parents as their audience because they know that demographic can relate to the image. The organization employs pathos to appeal to the viewer’s emotions, values, and beliefs by having children in the image; they want to convince people that guns should be banned.

The next sample of pathos in the story is when the author uses heart-wrenching vocabulary. During the marketplace scene, when the men are being taken to work at labor camps, the elderly people are forced to stay back. This is an excellent example of when the narrator uses this type of vocabulary . The narrator uses words like “disobey” and ”labor camps”. It also gives the reader chilling quotes such as, “This crowd was silent. In a way, it resembled a rally- but it was different from that too. I don't know what it was exactly. One only knows that we suddenly stopped and my sister began to tremble, and then I caught the trembling, and she said: "Let’s run away.”...” These phrases and vocab terms display the appeal of pathos very well, it makes

All speakers and writers have an argument or message. Whether that be persuasive, philosophical, etc, they must use rhetoric to lure in their targeted audience. So they believe in their message. Many authors and orators try to argue a persuasive message, by using specific types of rhetoric like Logos, when a communicator uses logical facts known by the listeners, to make an argument. Another is Ethos, a type of evidence that tries to break down one's authority or status.

Rhetoric’s are used in every occurence of our lives whether we are aware of them or not. From the way we greet new ideas and thoughts, to the way we function with already existing notions, regardless, rhetorics have incorporated into our daily life from the first few months of our lives. The dictionary recognizes rhetorical to mean ‘the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing, especially the use of figures of speech and other compositional techniques.’ What’s the main concept to explore of rhetorics, are the main uses and techniques that are commonly used.

Rhetorical tactics Our appeal is appeal to pathos and ethos. In the image of our presentation, the child wears body armor that target is painted on the chest. Since people see this picture, we can deliver the message that our children are not safe, and they actually live in dangerous daily life. Since we bring the data from Chicago tribune, we can convey more trust-worthy tone to audience to convince them that gun violence is serious social problem, and this problem exactly aims at our children’s life.

The narrator grew up in poverty. The narrator should feel even more at home at Marys’ when she is serving Cabbage soup because that’s how he grew up. He knows she is short on money just like he is. He feels bad that he’s not doing his part and helping out with the money. This represents all the turmoil and hard times that have happened. Somewhere in chapter 21 they talk about rotting cabbage and this represents how he grew up eating cabbage; his past, and now he has rotting cabbage; his future. This shows how the past is fading and things are changing.

The appeal to logos, ethos, and pathos are used everyday in many instances. A commercial is just one instance, and Gatorade commercials use them very well. The specific Gatorade commercial I chose to use was the one where Kevin Durant has a nightmare about being blocked by Dwyane Wade that aired in 2013. Kevin Durant doesn’t want that dream to come true so he practices very hard all while using Gatorade products. Meanwhile Dwyane Wade has a nightmare that he gets dunked on by KD, so he decides to use Gatorade products while he practices. The commercial is essentially saying that if you use Gatorade products that you will achieve your goals easier, and be more like the great NBA players that use the products as well.

The claim of this article is that policies that prohibit college students from drinking are lethal. To prove this claim, the article starts by using logos. They bring statistics from the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, which proves their credibility as a source for this research. The article also goes into detail about the tragedies that happen to college kids who drink illegally. By describing the situations graphically and in detail, the author of the article is using pathos to scare the reader into supporting their claim. If a parent is reading the article they don’t want their daughter in college far away to be assaulted like the other 97,000 sexual assaults among college students that are attributed to drinking each

The prop that my group was focused on was Prop 56 which puts a tax on all tobacco products, my group voted yes on the tobacco tax, so that it won't harm our society anymore. The people that made up my group was Ron, Quinton, Hernan, and myself, the role that I was given was the video editor and was also to do some of the script. Ron and Quinton were the one’s making sure that the script and storyboard was good enough for our video. Ron also helped with the video, and Hernan got some of the clips that were in our video. The assignment question was to explain the main message, and to convince others to vote on prop 56.

My speech was about the ability to be different and how we can have that opportunity without being judged. By using ethos I can represent how i am as a person and by repeating the words “The most” I am showing the audience that i am not just an average person quite the opposite i am a complete mess. I establish logos by using a percentage of a survey in a high school with over 2,000 student using this information i am showing that is actually really common that people feel like nowan knows who they completely are and that way it is connecting to the audience by creating sympathy and anger against the people who are making them not be there true self. I frame the Pathos when i answer the rhetorical questions because when i was asking those

It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed.” (King, 3) “Where they will not be judged by the content of their character.” (King, 3) On August 28, 1968.

    Logos is used to describe facts and evidence that supports the writer’s thesis. To use logos in an essay, the writer needs to find statistics, historical analogies and other sources of facts. I use logos to give facts behind my thesis. When