Unit 10 Lesson 6 Drive

Who was Aristotle and what is he known for in the context of persuasion?

• A Roman philosopher known for his work on ethics.

• A Greek philosopher who wrote about the art of language.

• An Egyptian scholar famous for his studies on logic.

• A Chinese thinker who developed the concept of pathos.

What are inartistic proofs according to Aristotle?

• The speaker's credibility and character.

• Logical arguments and reasoning.

• Physical evidence like fingerprints.

• Emotional appeals used in speeches.

Which of the following is NOT one of Aristotle's artistic proofs?

• Mythos

• Logos

• Ethos

• Pathos

What does ethos refer to in Aristotle's theory of persuasion?

• The logical structure of an argument.

• The emotional connection with the audience.

• The speaker's credibility and trustworthiness.

• The use of physical evidence in persuasion.

Why is it important for a speaker to be trusted in persuasion?

• To use more inartistic proofs.

• To make the argument more complex.

• To change the audience's mind effectively.

• To ensure the audience is entertained.