Exploring Rhetorical Appeals in Annotation

The video tutorial guides students through annotating a speech for rhetorical appeals, focusing on ethos, pathos, and logos. It provides instructions on preparing documents for annotation and highlights examples from Sojourner Truth's speech. The tutorial emphasizes identifying and combining different rhetorical appeals to enhance understanding and analysis.

What are the three types of rhetorical appeals discussed in the video?

• Ethos, Pathos, and Logos

• Pathos, Logos, and Mythos

• Ethos, Pathos, and Mythos

• Ethos, Logos, and Kairos

What does ethos appeal to?

• Myth

• Character

• Logic

• Emotion

What tool is recommended for annotating the document?

• Google Docs

• Kami

• Adobe Acrobat

• Microsoft Word

What should you do if your document is marked as turned in and you need to annotate it?

• Annotate on a printed copy

• Start a new document

• Use a different tool

• Email Mr. Crow or the teacher

Why does Sojourner Truth have automatic ethos?

• She is a well-known speaker on women's rights and was a former slave

• She is a famous author

• She is a politician

• She is a scientist

What color is used to annotate ethos in the video?

• Purple

• Blue

• Green

• Red

What logical argument does Sojourner Truth make about noise?

• Noise indicates happiness

• Noise indicates something is wrong

• Noise indicates peace

• Noise indicates silence

What does Sojourner Truth refute with her personal experience?

• All of the above

• That women are always helped into carriages

• That women are always given the best place

• That women are always lifted over ditches

What appeal is made when Sojourner Truth calls the audience 'children'?

• Pathos

• Ethos

• Logos

• Kairos

What should you do if you encounter multiple appeals in a single annotation?

• Ignore one of the appeals

• Use multiple colors and explain each appeal

• Only annotate the first appeal

• Annotate on a separate document