analysis is to make us better producers of persuasion, the immediate purpose here is to see the tools available for analysis, as this brief consideration of two opposing audiences illustrates. LOGOS The third kind of proof, according to Aristotle, that rhetors may use to appeal to their audiences is logos. You may readily associate the term with “logic,” and while there is some reason for doing so, we shouldn't think too narrowly about logic when conceiving logos as a mo
The most interesting/helpful idea here is logos= logic. It's not about emotion or facts, it's using logic to inform the audience/ reader. The four parts help me understand logos the best. They are the claim, data to support it, a warrant connecting the data to the claim, and backing. This is a solid structure to follow when using logos.