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Argumentation persua
Argumentation persuasion
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Define argumentation-persuasion and explain how it is used today | A writer convincing the reader of a particular opinion while appealing to reader's concerns, beliefs, and values. |
| Define logos, ethos, pathos | Logos-logics ethos-credibility Pathos-Emotion |
| How does connotative language affect an argumentation essay | It affects argumentation essay by adding emotional tones and can move readers to accept a POV |
| List and explain 3 audiences | Supportive-Agrees and trusts your credibility Wavering-Interested, but not fully committed. Hostile-Skeptical and difficult to convince |
| Controversial topic and thesis? | Abortion. It is generally agreed and accepted that murder is wrong, then why is abortion okay? |
| For your controversial topic, list kinds of support | Murder, physical health risk, emotional heath risk |
| Why use goodwill? | So you don't alienate your reader |
| Explain Rogerian strategy. | A negotiating strategy to keep the audience from being defensive. |
| Explain differences in structure in 1st and 2nd strategy | In both, you may present point by point, but in the second strategy, you present additional evidence for your proposition. |
| Explain inductive reasoning | Examination of specific cases |
| Explain deductive reasoning | A generalization applied to a specific case |
| Explain syllogism | Movement from general to specific reasoning |
| Explain post hoc fallacy | Concluding cause-effect relationship bc one happened after another |
| Explain non sequitur fallacy | Conclusion is drawn that has no logical connection to evidence. |
| Explain ad hominem argument | Attacking a person rather than explaining your POV |
| Explain begging the question | Failure to establish proof for a debatable point |
| Explain false analogy | Disregards dissimilarities and wrongly applies things are most alike |
| Explain either-or fallacy | When you assume a course of action can be this or that |
| Explain red herring argument | A ploy to deflect attention |
| Explain the reasoning for watching for logical fallacies | Undermine the focus of your paper, flaws leading to illogical statements. |
Created by:
DeRay
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