Google's Ethos Pathos Logos

I think what I have learned most about the needs to support claims with research and validating them with proper citation is that you need to adopt a skeptical attitude toward all knowledge claims. If you want to use a source you need to make sure that it is credible you should also be able to screen sources much more quickly by testing them against your argument that is being made. Also if one has opinions to support or challenge a position, you will need to know which sources can be used. Ethos, pathos, and logos are important techniques to use and learn when trying to state an argument. I have learned the most that Pathos is an appeal to the reader’s emotions.

One of the most powerful strategies used in literature and media is rhetoric. There are three types of rhetoric: pathos (appeal to emotion), logos (appeal to logic), and ethos (writer’s credibility). Writers use rhetoric in their writing to persuade the reader to believe their opinion. In Edward W. Felten’s “The Tech Industry Needs to Step Up on Privacy Disclosures” and Gina Trapani’s “Online Consumers Should Make Their Needs Known”, both incorporate convincing uses of rhetoric in their articles; however, Trapani’s use of rhetoric exceeds Felten’s and will persuade the reader more certainly because she backs up her article with her personal credibility, strives to pull at the reader’s emotion, and assures the reader’s question through general

In our unit Rhetoric and Politics, we learned about ethos, pathos, and logos. We also learned about logical fallacies and political platforms. It was very interesting to learn about and now I see these devices all the time when looking at advertisements. In order to learn about advertisements we got to watch a lot of video advertisements. After watching and breaking down advertisements and the specific thoughts, mechanics, and fallacies advertisers use to motivate us to buy products, we got to make our own video.

In his article "Netflix’s Plan to Rule the World" published in The New York Times, Farhad Manjoo describes how Netflix is changing the way we consume media and how it is using a strategy of open-border digital cosmopolitanism to gain viewers all over the world. The author argues that this strategy is fundamentally different from the one adopted by other companies that aim to sell American ideas to a foreign audience, as Netflix's goal is to sell international ideas to a global audience. Manjoo supports his argument by discussing the diverse and eclectic tastes of Netflix's viewers and the incentives created by the company's subscription-based business model. He also gives examples of some of the most watched and culturally significant productions

Kenny Chesney is a world known musician who sings country music. He sing’s a song called Don’t Blink, it was published in 2007. The song is a popular song and has a special meaning. “Don't Blink” also uses many rhetorical devices two of which are epithet and euphemism.

Introduction Throughout history, rhetorical artifacts have assisted the Western culture in addressing issues that can impair a society. Rhetorical critics have examined, how public service rhetorical acts aim to shape an audience’s belief around a “question of value,” by presenting a convincing argument (Campbell, Huxman, Burkholder pg. 49). Lady GaGa’s public service announcement, “Til it Happens to You,” is a contemporary example of a rhetorical act created with the intention to enlighten individuals across the nation about the prevalence of sexual assaults occurring on college campuses. In this essay the music video, “Til it Happens to You,” is identified as a rhetorical act. In the form of a music video, with national and international

The automotive industry uses advertisements and hundreds of types of persuasive techniques to sell you their vehicles. In the Ford advertisement that I chose, a large red truck is driving down the road during a rain storm. The words “It’s simple. BURN LESS FUEL. Burn less cash.”

In this music video, “Scars to Your Beautiful”, Alessia Cara skillfully illuminates her message that everyone is beautiful. Cara uses both ethos and pathos to help get her message out to her audience. Cara wants people who feel put down by society to know that it is okay to be different and love the scars they have. At the start of the music video, Cara is standing in plain white room, in a plain outfit, which can lead you to believe that she is just an ordinary person, in an ordinary place and nothing extremely special.

Before we're born, our lives are foretold. We're woven through puzzles until we're placed correctly, and we wait till our time comes. Our choices, actions, and beliefs are predicted by the Gods. Our blueprints are engraved in stone -- destined to follow their paths perfectly. Every step is planned, and every future is known.

A Wish is Not Enough Most Shocking Second a Day Video it is based on a little girl’s life change. This visual argument shows how in an exact year a Syrian girl’s life completely falls apart because of the war. It shows how the development of an armed conflict negatively impacts the life of a child.

Swift does a good job using ethos, pathos, and logos to describe the Ireland’s economy and how he thinks it can be improved. All of his references to the killing of innocent children were just a way to open up the eyes of their society to how the Irish poor beggars were not being given any type of aid. He uses ethos in the best way and also does a good job using logos. Swift has ideas that are not that ethical but does an interesting way to get his ideas

Blackfish Rhetorical Analysis One fish, two fish, red fish, Blackfish. Blackfish is a documentary created by Gabriela Cowperthwaite to expose Seaworld and to show people what really happened with attacks on trainers such as the one Dawn Brancheau and the mistreatment of animals through many series of interviews of ex-trainers, experts on orcas, orca hunters, and eye witnesses of gruesome experiences. She accompanied her interviews with an array of video clips to back up her interviewer 's testimonies for her film. Cowperthwaite built her argument against Seaworld by using various examples of ethos, logos, and pathos.

Greg Nazaire Devir Shriky Digital media foundation 3/1/2023 1st gen logo(s): Amazon's gos have evolved over the years to become a symbol of its promise to consumers. It started out as a small bookstore in around 1994. Its original logo featured an image of the Amazon with letters representing A and Z (z was hidden as water flowing through the A) symbolizing their desire to offer customers their products from A to Z for a reasonable amount of money and time. It was also quite simple/barebones; it only used two colors black and white and had no change in these colors or even its tone. Amazon’s original logo was created in 1995

The picture I chose, shows an image that is in the public eye of today’s society, the image of smoking and how people can be affected by it. In this picture, viewers can see how smoking can really affect one’s life and how the addiction can be harmful to not only the outside of the body, but also the inside. This photo shows a controversial side of the appeal that people become addicted to cigarettes and, even after trying to go cold turkey, some people still cannot get over the addiction. The first thing that is noticed is the noose. The noose is being wrapped around the woman’s neck comparing the cigarette to the noose in attempt to show death.

Dunkin’ Donuts ad There is nothing more american than waking up and enjoying a cup of coffee in the comfort of your own kitchen. 83% of American adults drink coffee everyday and Dunkin’ Donuts has long been a contender for brewing good coffee. Dunkin’ Donuts has been associated with a good breakfast and cup of coffee since 1950, so it is no surprise that they entered the market in selling coffee that can be brewed at home. The food advertisement of Dunkin’ Donuts uses ethos/pathos/logos to appeal to/target adult coffee drinkers that care about the environment. Dunkin’ Donuts uses ethos to target adult coffee drinkers with the appearance of Erik Weihenmayer, a blind man who achieved the incredible feat of climbing Mount Everest.