Rhetorical Appeals in Martin Luther King's 'I Have a Dream'

Which rhetorical appeal is most prominently used in Martin Luther King's 'I Have a Dream'?

• Kairos

• Ethos

• Logos

• Pathos

What is the purpose of using pathos in 'I Have a Dream'?

• To provide historical context

• To evoke emotions and create empathy.

• To highlight the importance of civil rights

• To analyze rhetorical devices

Which rhetorical appeal focuses on the speaker's credibility?

• pathos

• ethos

• logos

• kairos

How does Martin Luther King establish ethos in his speech?

• By using emotional language and appeals to the audience's emotions.

• By presenting statistical data and facts to support his claims.

• By using personal anecdotes, referencing historical events and figures, and presenting himself as a credible and trustworthy speaker.

• By using humor and jokes to engage the audience.

Which rhetorical appeal relies on logical reasoning and evidence?

• ethos

• pathos

• logos

• mythos

What is the purpose of using logos in 'I Have a Dream'?

• To entertain and engage the audience.

• To establish credibility and authority.

• To appeal to logic and reason

• To evoke emotions and create a sense of empathy.

Which rhetorical appeal is used to evoke strong emotions and create empathy?

• ethos

• logos

• kairos

• pathos

Give an example of pathos used in 'I Have a Dream'.

• Martin Luther King Jr. uses pathos when he speaks about his dream of racial equality and justice.

• Martin Luther King Jr. uses pathos when he speaks about his favorite movie.

• Martin Luther King Jr. uses pathos when he speaks about his favorite food.

• Martin Luther King Jr. uses pathos when he speaks about his favorite color.

Which rhetorical appeal is used to establish the speaker's credibility and trustworthiness?

• pathos

• logos

• kairos

• ethos

What is the purpose of using ethos in 'I Have a Dream'?

• To establish credibility and trustworthiness of the speaker.

• To evoke strong emotions in the audience.

• To provide logical reasoning and evidence.

• To entertain and captivate the audience.