Persuasive Messages. Appeal to reader’s interests through: Credibility/Expertise (Ethos) Logic/Facts (Logos) Emotion (Pathos)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ethos, Pathos, and Logos Appeals in Argument.
Advertisements

 Ethos appeals to an audience by creating an atmosphere of trust.  Ethos highlights the character of its source. We look less to the message than to.
The Art of Argumentation
Speaking To Persuade & Appendix B – Sample Speech
Writing Persuasive Messages Chapter 10. Purpose To change your audience’s beliefs, actions, or values by providing sound, credible advice to solutions,
Speaking to Persuade Persuasion Defined Motivating Your Audience
A particular way in which authors craft language so as to have an effect on readers. Strategies are means of persuasion, ways of using language to get.
Advertising Smarts Media Literacy for Millenials.
ETHOS, PATHOS, OR LOGOS? What appeal are advertisers using to get you to buy their product?
Week 1, Class 2. The rhetorical triangle is a way of thinking about what's involved in any communication scenario. It involves three main parts: a rhetor.
Persuasive Messages AOS 272.
Rhetoric : the art or skill of speaking or writing formally and effectively especially as a way to persuade or influence people.
Business Communication Workshop Course Coordinator:Ayyaz Qadeer Lecture # 18.
By SueLynn McAndrew Fallacies Lesson Advertising Techniques: The Power of Persuasion ADVERTISING.
Lecturer: Gareth Jones Class 8: Persuasive Messages.
 Emotional appeals persuade audiences by affecting the emotions. They refer to the speaker or writer’s goal of affecting the emotions of an audience.
Rhetorical Appeals. Pathos: an appeal to emotion.
Persuasion Techniques. Why use persuasion? Simply stated, people use persuasion because they want people to do, say, or believe a particular thing.
Being persuasive… Learn how to persuade your peers!
PERSUASION. “Everybody Hates Chris”
PERSUASION.
Persuasive Techniques
Three Pillars of Persuasion Establishing Rhetorical Techniques.
Michael Montero & Cassie Bischoff Persuasive Speaking Pages
PERSUASIVE TECHNIQUES. HUMOR uses jokes, plays on words, clever pictures or cartoons.
: the art or skill of speaking or writing formally and effectively especially as a way to persuade or influence people.
Rhetorical Devices How can we convince people?. Outline  Aristotle - Three different appeals  Ethos  Pathos  Logos  More Strategies  Aristotle -
Copyright © 2011 Cengage Learning 1.1 Chapter 4 – Analyzing Your Audience Essentials of Public Speaking Cheryl Hamilton, Ph.D. 5th Edition Analyzing Your.
: the art or skill of speaking or writing formally and effectively especially as a way to persuade or influence people.
Persuasion The ability to get someone to do something.
{ Methods of Persuasion Speech class.  The audience perceives the speaker as having high credibility  The audience is won over by the speaker’s evidence.
: the art or skill of speaking or writing formally and effectively especially as a way to persuade or influence people.
Analyzing an Advertisement Persuasion Is All Around You!
Persuasive Rhetorical Appeals in Advertising. An appeal to emotion  An advertisement using PATHOS will attempt to evoke...
Ethos, Pathos, and Logos.
Persuasion and Persuasive Techniques. Persuasion Persuasion is communication that is intended to shape, reinforce, or change the responses of others.
PERSUASION. Credibility: - Audience’s perception of how believable the speaker is - Factors of credibility: Competence- how the audience regards the intelligence,
© Prentice Hall, 2005 Excellence in Business CommunicationChapter Writing Persuasive Messages.
Persuasive Techniques
What is rhetoric? What you need to know for AP Language.
Strategies of Persuasion & the Art of Rhetoric Ethos, Pathos, Logos.
Where do you encounter advertising? Which types of advertisements stick in your head? What makes these advertisements memorable? Do you think advertisements.
ARISTOTELIAN APPEALS: LOGOS, ETHOS, AND PATHOS To Appeal to LOGOS (logic, reasoning) the argument itself; the reasoning the author uses; logical evidence.
Persuasion and Advertisement Professional Communications 11/16.
Lecturer: Gareth Jones Class 12: Persuasive Messages.
Principles of Persuasive Speeches
Persuasive Techniques
Ethos, Pathos & Logos.
Using Rhetoric for Persuasion: Logos and Ethos
Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade
Use the same paper from yesterday....
University of Northern IA
Journal #7: Intro to Rhetoric
A POCKET GUIDE TO PUBLIC SPEAKING 5TH EDITION Chapter 23
Chapter Fourteen The Persuasive Speech.
Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade
Rhetoric Ethos pathos and logos.
Macbeth.
Writing Persuasive Messages
How can we convince people?
Modes of Persuasion Pathos, Logos, and Ethos.
How can we convince people?
Rhetorical Appeals.
Logos Pathos Ethos.
RHETORIC The Art of Persuasion.
The makings of a persuasive speech
Persuasion is All Around US.
How can we convince people?
Rhetoric Ethos pathos and logos.
Ethos, Pathos, and Logos Appeals in Argument.
Presentation transcript:

Persuasive Messages

Appeal to reader’s interests through: Credibility/Expertise (Ethos) Logic/Facts (Logos) Emotion (Pathos)

Motivation (Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs)

Survival Needs (Physiological Needs) Food Water Air Reproduction Applies to: Unemployed Homeless Environmentalists

Security and Safety Safe shelter or neighborhoods Personal safety Routines and habits Job security Applies to: Parents Women Children from dysfunctional homes

Love and Affiliation Relationships Organizations and clubs Friendships Applies to: Teens and adolescents People with high social needs

Esteem Respect and admiration Academic success Career success Applies to: Those who have satisfied lower level needs People with low self- esteem

Self-Actualization Accomplishment Fulfillment “Be all you can be!” Applies to: Financially successful Empty-nesters People with high self-esteem

Gardner’s Seven Factors of Mental Change Reason ( Logic, Analogy, Classification ) Research ( Statistics, Experiment Data ) Resonance ( Feels right, Fits situation, Convincing ) Redescription ( Described in different forms: linguistic, spatial, numeric ) Rewards ( Resources, Reinforcement ) Real world events ( Natural, Political, Economic ) Resistance ( Opposition, Inertia )

Arguments (Ethos) CREDIBILITY - Proof of superiority or benefit Statistics Features Expert opinions Testimonials

Arguments (Logos) What are reader’s objections? Answer/refute these objections Data/Statistics (overlap)

Argument (Pathos) When facts or logic don’t apply or are not effective… Happy Families Humor Exotic Places Something for Nothing Bandwagon Plain Folks Celebrity Endorsement Sex Appeal Science and Statistics Health/Nature Patriotism Fears and Insecurities Positive Effects

Happy Families Plays on needs for affiliation and affection.

Humor Associate product with positive feelings May be subtle or slapstick

Exotic Places Make us want to be there We would be beautiful, glamorous, and sexy if we were there

Something for Nothing Coupons, giveaways, premiums.

Bandwagon “Everybody’s doing it” We’d all like to be as attractive and popular as these people.

Plain Folks Trust and credibility

Celebrity Endorsements “ Be Like Mike” Use sports and entertainment figures

Sex Appeal You’ll be attractive if you do/have this

Science and Statistics Science supports this

Health and Nature This is good for your health or the environment

Patriotism National allegiance “Proud to be an American”

Fears and Insecurities Personal characteristics Future

Positive Effects Tobacco & Oil advertising – but we do good things! NFL participation in the United Way

Additional Appeals Humanitarian Your action will help others Individual responsibility It’s your “job” to do this Personal experience You are unique OR you may have had a similar experience

Indirect Persuasion (AIDA) Attention Interest Desire Action

AIDA Attention Show benefit to audience Show need or problem Interest Expand on benefit Show relevance to audience Appeal to logic or emotions Desire Supply proof of audience benefits Answer potential questions Downplay any negative points or obstacles Action Motivate audience to immediate action Make action easy

Critical Points Benefits must appeal to audience Connection between benefits and request must be clear Action should be easy and immediate

Attention Devices What kinds of persuasive messages get your attention? Medium Mail Telephone TV/Radio Interest vs. Annoyance

Establishing Credibility (Ethos) Use simple language (KISS) Evidence Research, facts, testimonials Credible Sources Verifiable Qualified Knowledge Background Research

Credibility (overlap?) Common Ground Shared experience, similar beliefs Enthusiasm & Sincerity Care about the subject & audience Objectivity Fair and balanced Trustworthy Honest and factual

Knowledge Needed (TAP) Know your Topic Features, competitors, market Know your Audience Who they are (age, characteristics, etc.) What they want or need What will interest them? Turn them off? What do they know? What do I want them to know? Know your Purpose

Goals Define your purpose Get audience to read/listen to/watch entire message Get audience to react positively

Central Point What piece of information is most likely to motivate the audience to buy in?

Your Ads (Analysis) In groups, try to identify: Product/Topic Target audience Persuasion strategies being used BE SPECIFIC!