Rhetorical Appeals: Ethos, Logos, Pathos, Kairos

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Across
  1. 2. This type of evidence is based on a personal story or isolated example.
  2. 8. The Greek philosopher who classified Ethos, Logos, and Pathos.
  3. 9. This type of evidence is gained from observation or experiment (data, facts).
  4. 10. A writer's or speaker's choice of words.
  5. 11. The appeal to logic and reason, using facts.
  6. 12. The appeal to credibility and character.
  7. 14. The appeal to emotion or feeling.
  8. 16. This type of evidence relies on rationality and clear cause-and-effect.
  9. 17. To make someone receptive or aware.
  10. 18. The art of persuasive speaking or writing.
Down
  1. 1. Anger provoked by perceived unfair treatment.
  2. 3. Willing to consider or accept new ideas.
  3. 4. A flaw in reasoning that makes an argument weak.
  4. 5. The issue or problem that prompts someone to write or speak.
  5. 6. Showing that you understand and care about another's suffering.
  6. 7. Seizing the opportune moment to speak.
  7. 10. Intending to mislead or trick.
  8. 13. The same letter or sound at the start of adjacent words.
  9. 15. The background (historical, social, cultural) surrounding a text.
  10. 17. Repetition of a word or phrase at the start of successive clauses.