from Everyday Use
7403371091 | writer/speaker | the person who created the written/spoken piece | 0 | |
7403398001 | audience | who the piece is directed towards | 1 | |
7403398002 | subject | the topic the piece is about a good rhetor treats this fairly, fully, & effectively it should be "open", capitalize on the audience's knowledge & creativity, include the claim and support, and generate substantial evidence for claims | 2 | |
7403398003 | appeals | persuasive strategies to help the rhetor convince the audience of their opinion have to be aware of the audience to be used well include Logos, Ethos, & Pathos | 3 | |
7403398090 | intention | the purpose of the piece what the author wants the audience to do, think, or believe after reading /listening to the text can be explicit or implicit reader can determine if the rhetor succeeds this or not | 4 | |
7403399988 | context | the convergence of time, place, people events, & motivating forces what is happening/what happened influences how the rhetor does everything | 5 | |
7403399989 | genre | the type of text depends on what is appropriate for the context & intention | 6 | |
7404800929 | rhetoric | the choices an author makes to achieve meaning, purpose, and/or effect for an audience | 7 | |
7404803648 | rhetor | speaker/writer, sometimes the reader makes the rhetorical choices | 8 | |
7404804387 | reader | analyzes the rhetorical choices | 9 | |
7404805449 | persona | how the writer writes themselves the character the readers perceive from the rhetor's choices closely connected to the speaker's voice | 10 | |
7404807651 | voice | used by rhetors to achieve affect/purpose for a given audience involved tone | 11 | |
7404814052 | Logos | appeal to logic clear, reasonable ideas, developed w/ good evidence | 12 | |
7404814053 | Ethos | appeal to the character & credibility of rhetor offers evidence; shows the rhetor is knowledgeable, a good person, and trustworthy on the subject | 13 | |
7404814054 | Pathos | appeals to the audience's emotions & interests makes the audience inclined to accept the rhetor's ideas | 14 |