Ethos, Logos, Pathos FJA

Pathos tends to convince people more effectively than Logos.

Logos needs you to appeal to your audience's reasoning through things like the use of facts and statistics.

If a famous person says they think a product is great, this is an example of using Ethos.

Pathos needs you to manipulate your audience's emotions/feelings.

"The results we have gotten remain the same after every testing" is and example of:

Telling the reader that “80% of students have committed some form of plagiarism" is an example of Logos.

Learning how to persuade people about your opinion is an important life skill.

You would you trust a paleontologist (someone who studies fossils) over a pilot about a dinosaur skeleton's age.

Using a celebrity to say the product is great always means that the product is great.

When someone is an expert in their field, e.g. they've studied this topic very well, this is an example of Ethos.

"Your grandmother will be very sad if you don't go to visit her" is an example of:

Telling a story about a particular koala being saved is an example of Pathos.

We trust people who have more experience over those with less experience.

Ethos needs you to make the audience trust you because of your knowledge, experience and/or your trustworthiness.

A cute animal, a devastated family, a love story, overcoming great odds, and an inspirational song are examples of:

Describing a house as a 'run-down, old shack' is an example of Pathos.

"You know me: I've taught Sunday School for years, babysat your children, and lived here all my life" is an example of:

"Veterinarians say that German Shepherds are the perfect match for people with active lifestyles" is an example of:

"Don't be the last person in the school to have a phone - you don't want to be left out" is an example of:

Aristotle came up with three main areas to help convince someone else to do something. What were they called?