What is the role of Logos?

To use facts, data, and reasoning

Repetition at the beginning of clauses or sentences

Placing two opposite ideas together

Asking a question without expecting an answer

What is a Rhetorical Question?

A question asked for effect, not an answer

A factual question requiring data

A question to test audience knowledge

A question with multiple answers

What is Vivid Imagery?

Using descriptive language appealing to the senses

What is an Ad Hominem fallacy?

Attacking the person instead of the argument

Presenting statistics without proof

What is a Straw Man fallacy?

Misrepresenting an opponent's argument

Presenting only two possible options

What is a Slippery Slope fallacy?

Claiming one small step will lead to extreme outcomes

What is a False Dichotomy?

Presenting only two choices when more exist

Using a story to appeal to emotions

Attacking the opponent's character

What is the purpose of the Introduction in a persuasive speech?

To get attention, state purpose, build credibility, and preview points

What is the function of the Body of a persuasive speech?

To present and support main arguments

What are the two main goals of the Conclusion?

To summarize the argument and call to action

To provide new evidence and stories

To establish credibility and ethos

What makes a good Call to Action?

Clear, simple, and actionable steps

Emotional stories without logic

How do Ethos, Pathos, and Logos work together in persuasion?

They combine to connect logic, emotion, and credibility

They replace one another in different contexts

They serve as distractions instead of evidence

They weaken arguments by creating contradictions

What is the relationship between Ethos and credibility?

Ethos is strengthened by showing credibility

Credibility is unrelated to rhetorical appeals

Ethos only depends on emotional storytelling

Credibility reduces the need for logical arguments

Why does Pathos often connect with motivation?

Because emotions can inspire people to take action

Because it builds a structured logical argument

Because it depends only on statistical evidence

Because it repeats words for stronger emphasis

How does Logos relate to evidence?

Evidence strengthens logical reasoning in Logos

Evidence only creates emotional reactions

Evidence replaces the need for credibility

Evidence works only in emotional storytelling

What connects Anaphora with emphasis?

Anaphora highlights ideas by repeating beginnings

Emphasis is unrelated to repetition of phrases

Emphasis reduces the need for credibility or logic

Anaphora weakens the audience's focus on points

How does Antithesis build dramatic effect?

By presenting two opposite ideas side by side

By repeating facts and logical structures only

By giving multiple unrelated statistics at once

By summarizing conclusions without repetition

What is the link between Rhetorical Questions and audience thinking?

They encourage the audience to agree mentally

They provide clear factual evidence for claims

They establish reputation before presenting points

They replace emotional appeals with statistics

How does Vivid Imagery support Pathos?

By creating mental pictures that stir emotions

By providing data tables and factual charts

By building credibility through expertise only

By forcing a logical conclusion from statistics

What connects Ad Hominem to weak reasoning?

It attacks the person instead of the argument

It presents strong evidence through repetition

It summarizes points in a logical conclusion

It appeals to emotions without storytelling

What is the relationship between Straw Man and misrepresentation?

Straw Man distorts an argument to attack it easily

Straw Man provides reliable facts and statistics

Straw Man strengthens ethos through reputation

Straw Man is only used to provide vivid imagery

How does a Slippery Slope relate to fear?

It exaggerates outcomes to make people afraid

It provides evidence of multiple clear solutions

It repeats phrases to strengthen logical claims

It builds ethos by presenting credible authority

What is the connection between False Dichotomy and limited options?

It forces only two choices when more exist

It builds trust by presenting strong authority

It encourages audiences to think critically

It adds vivid sensory language to storytelling

Why is the Introduction important for the whole speech?

It captures attention and previews main points

It summarizes evidence after the body ends

It only uses repetition to build dramatic effect

It appeals only to emotions without reasoning

How does the Body relate to supporting evidence?

It presents key arguments with facts and stories

It summarizes the main purpose at the very end

It builds credibility without using clear structure

It asks rhetorical questions to conclude the speech

Why is the Conclusion strongly tied to a call to action?

Because it urges the audience to act after listening

Because it provides new unrelated evidence

Because it repeats ethos without adding logic

Because it avoids emotions in order to be logical

How do stories in speeches connect to persuasion?

They make arguments personal and emotional

They serve only as distractions without meaning

They reduce the need for logical structure

They replace credibility with repeated phrases

What links figures of speech to memorability?

They make ideas more striking and memorable

They weaken the audience's recall of points

They reduce clarity by confusing the listener

They remove emotional connection from arguments

How does Ethos influence the audience's acceptance?

Trust in the speaker increases belief in the message

Strong ethos decreases the impact of statistics

Ethos makes emotional appeals unnecessary

Ethos limits the use of vivid and descriptive words

What connects Logos with structured arguments?

Logos requires a clear and logical flow of ideas

Logos depends mainly on emotional storytelling

Logos focuses only on the speaker's reputation

Logos reduces the impact of questions or imagery

How do fallacies relate to persuasion skills?

Fallacies weaken reasoning and mislead audiences

Fallacies strengthen credibility and build ethos

Fallacies improve emotional connections with people

Fallacies make arguments more memorable and vivid

Rethoric GPS C1 and C2

Quiz

•

English

•

12th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Medium

rizki sukmatanti

Used 1+ times

FREE Resource

40 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What are the three fundamental tools of persuasion?

Ethos, Pathos, Logos

Credibility, Evidence, Conclusion

Introduction, Body, Conclusion

Trust, Facts, Opinions

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What does Ethos appeal to?

Emotion

Logic

Character

Language

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What does Pathos appeal to?

Logic

Emotion

Character

Evidence

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What does Logos appeal to?

Authority

Reason and Logic

Feelings

Stories

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is the goal of Ethos?

To provide strong evidence

To show credibility and trustworthiness

To make the audience feel emotions

To structure arguments clearly

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How does a speaker establish credibility?

By telling stories

By showing expertise or qualifications

By repeating phrases

By using vivid imagery

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is the main purpose of Pathos?

To make the audience feel something

To show authority

To present statistics

To structure arguments

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Rethoric GPS C1 and C2

40 questions

What are the three fundamental tools of persuasion?

What does Ethos appeal to?

What does Pathos appeal to?

What does Logos appeal to?

What is the goal of Ethos?

How does a speaker establish credibility?

What is the main purpose of Pathos?

What is the role of Logos?

What is Anaphora?

What is Antithesis?

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