Persuasive strategy
|
Yes / No
|
How the author used it?
|
Claim – States the main
point or stance
|
Yes
|
The author has presented to me emotionally about giving to people who have nothing. He/She has started the ad with a caring choice of a man that placed a dead plant onto some pouring water.
|
Big Names – Mentions experts and
important people to support the argument
|
No
| |
Ethos – Tries to build trust and credibility
|
Yes
|
The author has used a mother and a daughter living in the streets, and a man comes up to donate money to the girl. This catches the audience's attention because people will think the man is so compassionate and generous. At the end everyone changed. All the people who the man helped is now happy.
|
Pathos – Appeals to the audience’s emotions
|
Yes
|
The author has cleverly repeated the same actions the man did to see the change of the people who he helped.
|
Logos – Uses logic, numbers, or facts to support the argument
|
Yes
|
The writer has written that the dog is an abandoned dog and the man came to help the dog to eat. At the end the dog was a loyal pet to the man.
|
Kairos – Builds a sense of urgency for the cause
|
Yes
|
The author has made the man help all the people who needs help. This gets the audience attention that there are people who have a lot and should give to the poor.
|
Research – Uses studies and
information to make the
argument seem more convincing; this can be in the form of words, graphs, tables, or illustrations.
|
No
|
The author gave his/or own perspective about giving or helping.
|
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..
Wednesday, 5 August 2015
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Labels:
Ethos,
Logos,
Pathos,
Persuasive Writing,
Reading
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