ENGL 214 Final Paper
- 최초 등록일
- 2014.08.13
- 최종 저작일
- 2012.11
- 7페이지/ MS 워드
- 가격 10,000원
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Aristotle and the Three Modes of Persuasion
Aristotle believed that three modes of persuasion constitute the basics of rhetoric. Aristotle’s definition on rhetoric arouses one’s ability to make a decision and helps to earn the public’s agreement logically, ethically and psychologically. While Aristotle defined three modes of persuasion, he also contemplated the social connection to the argument. According to Aristotle, a good orator should be trustworthy through his good quality. Here, the good quality of an orator is a personal character of the orator, “putting the audience into a certain frame of mind,” and being able to provide apparent proof by the words of the speech itself (3). Also, a good orator should be well aware of one’s emotions and expert at not only rhetorical skills but common knowledge as well (4). Aristotle emphasized that all arguments can be divided into three parts, that are introduction, testimony and proof for the problem, and finally a conclusion. He said using logos is used in testimony whereas pathos in introduction, and ethos in conclusion.
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