Persuasive strategy
|
Yes / No
|
How the author used it?
|
Claim – States the main
point or stance
|
Yes
|
The beginning of her speech she used a series of short strong statements to grab the attention of the audience. The speaker used statements like “You adults must change your ways!” and “I am fighting for my future!”.
|
Big Names – Mentions experts and
important people to support the argument
|
No
| |
Logos – Uses logic, numbers, or
facts to support the argument
|
Yes
|
She used facts about what is happening around us e.g animals and plants are going extinct every day, there are holes in the ozone and fish in Vancouver with cancer.
With her facts she mentions people that have nothing and people who have everything and her statement “even when we have more than we need we are still afraid to share.”
|
Pathos – Appeals to the audience’s emotions
|
Yes
|
Using the audience the speaker address their relationships as fathers, mothers, aunts, uncles and most importantly that they are someone’s child. She used facts to make her audience feel angry, upset, worried and frightened like her.
|
Ethos – Tries to build trust and
credibility
|
Yes
|
In parts of her speech she says statements directly to her audience like “Did you have to worry about this when you were my age!”,
|
Kairos – Builds a sense of urgency
for the cause
|
Yes
|
She continues to use short statements like “ If you can’t fix it don’t break it!” This statement reinforces her argument and possibly make the adults in the argument think about what they can do to improve the situation.
|
I am a Year 8 student at Saint Patrick's School in Auckland, NZ. I am in Room 8 and my teacher is Mrs Dines.
Saturday, 1 August 2015
The Girl that Silenced the Word in Five Minutes
Analyse text to identify examples of ethos, pathos and logos.
Labels:
ethos,
logos,
pathos,
persuasive writing,
reading analysis,
youtube video
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.