Ethos Pathos Logos Quiz

Character and credibility of the speaker

A type of food

A type of flower

A form of exercise

Emotional appeal in persuasion

A type of ancient Greek clothing

A type of tropical fruit

A type of pasta dish

A type of fruit

A form of dance

A type of computer software

Rhetorical appeal using logic, reason, and evidence

Pathos

Logos

Ethos

Emotion

Logos

Pathetic

Pathos

Ethos

Option B

Option D

Option C

Option A

A doctor using their medical expertise to support a health-related claim

A teacher using their knowledge of history to support a political claim

A chef using their cooking skills to support a financial claim

A lawyer using their legal expertise to support a scientific claim

A humorous anecdote that lightens the mood

A logical reasoning that appeals to the audience's intellect

A statistic that supports the argument

A story that evokes strong feelings of empathy or compassion

Using statistics and data to support a claim in an argument.

Including personal anecdotes to make the argument more relatable.

Using emotional language to appeal to the audience's feelings.

Relying on the credibility of the speaker to persuade the audience.

Using ethos, pathos, and logos only confuses the audience

Using ethos, pathos, and logos is a waste of time

Using ethos, pathos, and logos helps to establish credibility, evoke emotions, and appeal to logic, respectively.

Using ethos, pathos, and logos is irrelevant in persuasive writing