Understanding Rhetorical Appeals: Ethos, Pathos, and Logos

What are the three categories of rhetorical appeals defined by Aristotle?

• Character, Sentiment, Rationality

• Authority, Feeling, Reasoning

• Credibility, Emotion, Logic

• Ethos, Pathos, Logos

What does ethos appeal to in rhetorical arguments?

• Evidence and data

• Logic and reason

• Emotions and feelings

• Credibility and character

How does Malala establish her credibility in her Nobel lecture?

• By sharing her personal experiences

• By using statistical data

• By quoting famous philosophers

• By presenting scientific evidence

How does Malala use her personal story to enhance her speech's ethos?

• By highlighting her awards

• By connecting her experiences with her advocacy

• By demonstrating her educational background

• By criticizing opposing views

What emotional story did Malala share to appeal to pathos?

• A story about a girl from her village

• A story about her friends

• A story about her own education

• A story about her family

Which rhetorical appeal is most associated with evoking emotions?

• Ethics

• Logos

• Pathos

• Ethos

What effect does Malala aim to achieve by sharing the story of the girl from her village?

• To provide a statistical overview

• To critique government policies

• To evoke sympathy and inspire action

• To offer a solution to educational issues

What logical question does Malala pose to highlight the contrast between war and education?

• All of the above

• Why is peace harder to achieve than war?

• Why is it easier to supply weapons than books?

• Why are schools harder to build than tanks?

What is the primary focus of logos in rhetoric?

• Emotional connection

• Personal anecdotes

• Ethical considerations

• Logical reasoning

Why does Malala question the ease of war compared to peace in her logos appeal?

• To encourage a debate on military spending

• To promote her political agenda

• To underscore the irrationality of current priorities

• To challenge the audience's preconceptions