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    found that logical rhetoric seems to be the most effective argumentation because it appeals to our reasons. We can persuade another person by providing provable facts‚ data‚ and numbers‚ which make it reasonable for them to agree with us. Therefore‚ the person on the other hand can decide based on the facts I have provided. 2. Most of the time‚ I have found myself utilizing all of those three argumentation .For professional purposes; I mostly utilize logical and ethical rhetoric. For personal purpose

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    In Card’s argument‚ she centralizes the abandonment of marriage and its entirety since it jeopardizes a woman’s autonomy to marry‚ seek long-term relationships and even be single. In opposition‚ Feminist‚ Diana Meyers‚ has a piece on Personal Autonomy and the Paradox of Feminine Socialization‚ which strongly supports the theory of autonomy deriving from the self while considering environmental stimuli. Meyers persistently magnifies the belief that autonomy is defined by expressing your true self

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    1. Rhetoric is best described as a) an appeal b) fiction c) poetry d) analytical 2. Logos‚ ethos‚ and pathos are examples of a) types of rhetorical questions b) light‚ eternity‚ and paternity c) Greek gods d) types of appeals 3. James and Saba argue about the true definition of “freedom”. James argues it is the ability to do anything you want; Saba argues it means that laws are in place to protect the people. In the end‚ James and Saba develop a new understanding of freedom

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    For instance‚ Stanley Milgram‚ in his article‚ Perils of Obedience‚ writes about his experiment‚ of how people obey an authority‚ neglecting their conscience‚ and how this can be a threat to real life experiences. In contrast‚ another Psychologist‚ Diana Baumrind‚ in her article‚ "Review of Stanley Milgram’s experiments on obedience‚" states that Milgram’s experiment was unsuccessful for many reasons; and therefore‚ it is not valid. Both Psychologists have different views on the validity of the experiment

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     Sullivan  AP Language and Composition   12 November 2014    Visual Rhetoric Essay­ Choice 1  Visual rhetoric‚ as opposed to verbal rhetoric‚ conveys a message through the power of  images instead of words. Not only the image itself‚ but all of its various elements­ color‚ motion‚  shapes‚ etc­ all amalgamate into a single unit in order to impart a potent idea to the image’s  viewers. However‚ some of the most influential and powerful rhetoric is fashioned when both  words and images are masterfully combined

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    features when composing their documents” (Gregory). Some examples of Greek rhetoric include‚ “the Sermon on the Mount…deliberative‚ Jesus’ speech and prayer in John 13-17…epideictic‚ and 2nd Corinthians…forensic” (Gregory). This means that New Testament writers explained how Jesus fulfilled the Old Testament storyline as well as used the common persuasion methods of the their day. For example‚ Jewish interpretation and Greek rhetoric can be found in the way Luke writes his Gospel and the book of Acts.

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    What is Alopecia? Why did this student choose this topic? What did this student assume about the audience when preparing for this speech? Generally speaking… you “choose” a topic for a speech based upon the audience‚ occasion and/ or your qualifications How will you choose your topic? Two starting options…. 1. What is something you know a lot about – something about which you are an expert? 2. What is something that you wish you knew more about? Picking something that is very familiar to

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    The Battle of Gettysburg was a horrendous tragedy that took the lives of 51‚000 union and confederate soldiers. Sensing that the battle marked a turning point in the Civil War‚ President Abraham Lincoln decided to address the nation at the battlefield. He gave a speech titled "The Gettysburg Address" in which he used compelling ethical and emotional appeals to successfully inspire the citizens of the union to continue fighting the civil war. The President uses terms such as "hallow" and "consecrate”

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    Chief Seattle’s Letter "The President in Washington sends word that he wishes to buy our land. But how can you buy or sell the sky? the land? The idea is strange to us. If we do not own the freshness of the air and the sparkle of the water‚ how can you buy them? Every part of the earth is sacred to my people. Every shining pine needle‚ every sandy shore‚ every mist in the dark woods‚ every meadow‚ every humming insect. All are holy in the memory and experience of my people. We know the sap

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    Activity 13: Thinking Critically In your group‚ answer the following questions about the traditional rhetorical appeals that Greg Krikorian makes in “Many Kids Called Unfit for Adult Trial.” Write down your group’s answers so you can share them with your classmates. Group 1 Questions about Logic (Logos) 1. What are Krikorian’s major claims and assertions? Do you agree with his claims? 2. Are any of his claims weak or unsupported? Which claims‚ and why? 3. Can you think of counterarguments

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