Rhetoric Lesson 1: Ethos in Credibility

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What type of language helps to demonstrate expertise in a field?

Technical jargon

Which of the following is NOT an example of ethos?

Using emotionally charged diction

What is a common way to appeal to pathos?

Utilizing emotionally charged diction

How does demonstrating in-group membership contribute to ethos?

By showing you understand the group's interests

What role does tone play in establishing ethos?

Demonstrating expertise through jargon

What is the STAR criteria used for when evaluating evidence?

Assessing how sufficient, typical, accurate, and relevant the data is

What logical fallacy involves attacking the person making the argument instead of addressing the argument itself?

Ad Hominem

In an argument, what does the term 'premise' refer to?

A related claim that the author makes

Which logical fallacy involves moving from a benign premise through a series of small steps to an improbable extreme conclusion?

Slippery Slope Fallacy

How might an argument be invalidated if the conclusion cannot be drawn from the premises?

By showing that the premises are false

Explore the concept of Ethos in rhetoric, focusing on credibility. Learn about the different ways to establish credibility, such as acknowledging and refuting claims, mentioning expertise and credentials, and using appropriate tone and vocabulary. Understand how language and affiliations can contribute to establishing ethos.

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