an appeal to logic--(persuasive appeals)

the emotions that a speaker demonstrates towards his or her subject--(pathos)
an appeal to the credibilty of the speaker--(ethos)
an appeal to a sense of right or wrong--(logos)
devices in a speech that seek to convince an audience(tone0

please check my ansers

http://courses.durhamtech.edu/perkins/aris.html

Read carefully and rethink your answers.

persuasive appeals--(E)

tone--(B)
ethos--(C)
pathos--(D)
logos--(A)

Please-check

Sorry!!

persuasive appeals--devices in a speech that seek to convince an audience

tone--the emotion that a speaker demonstrares towards his or her subject

ethos--an appeal to the credibility of the speaker

pathos--an appeal to a sense of right or wrong

logos--an appeal to logic

Had to match word with meaning

Your definitions for ethos, logos, and tone are correct.

pathos = emotions <~~how will you use that definition?

I think in general audiences, emotion plays an important part. Ever been to a political rally?

Thank you for the help

You're very welcome. It's not an easy subject, that's for sure!

Based on the given descriptions, your answers are mostly correct. However, there is a minor typo in your last answer. Here are the correct answers:

- An appeal to logic: (logos) - This refers to using logical reasoning and evidence to persuade the audience. It involves presenting facts, statistics, expert opinions, and logical arguments to support a claim.
- The emotions that a speaker demonstrates towards his or her subject: (pathos) - Pathos refers to appealing to the emotions and feelings of the audience. This includes using vivid language, personal anecdotes, and evoking sympathy or empathy to connect emotionally with the audience.
- An appeal to the credibility of the speaker: (ethos) - Ethos is an appeal based on the credibility and trustworthiness of the speaker. It involves presenting oneself as knowledgeable, experienced, and trustworthy, often by referencing qualifications, expertise, or past achievements.
- An appeal to a sense of right or wrong: (ethos/logos) - This could be categorized as an appeal to both ethos and logos. Ethos comes into play when the speaker appeals to moral values and principles, while logos is used to present logical reasoning to support the notion of right or wrong.
- Devices in a speech that seek to convince an audience: (rhetorical devices) - This is commonly referred to as using rhetorical devices. Rhetorical devices are techniques or strategies that speakers use to enhance their message and persuade the audience. Examples of rhetorical devices include repetition, rhetorical questions, imagery, parallelism, and metaphors.

I have no idea what A, B, C, D, and E are referring to.

Please list the definition next to the term so they make sense.