(Title) The Tv show (more info about the show)Star Trek is an all around a great show. It's about a crew out in space who complete different missions every episode. One might not know about it, is how it’s characters are related to rhetorical appeals. The three main characters Mr.Spock, Dr.McCoy, and Captain Kirk. Consistently portrait either ethos, logos, or pathos throughout the whole making of the show. How you may ask? Let us see why. Mr.Spock is one of the crew members on the ship who works in the control room. Hes job is to keep up to date with what is going on and the missions that are happening. He is very logical and unemotional. The way he looks also plays a part with his seriousness. He has no facial emotions to anything that happens. His reaction plays a part to his logos as well. W hen informed that someone has died from the crew another crew member asked why he showed no emotion. He says “ My emotions would not change the fact of this event.” He also shows this in …show more content…
Dr.McCoy puts his feeling before his actions. In the beginning of the episode they arrive at a different planet that a husband and wife live on. He is shown to have feeling for the wife Nancy. A Lot of the times he would take her side if something was blamed on her. He also denied Mr.Spock when he told him Nancy was a monster and he had to shoot her. Even when she was trying to kill Captain Kirk. Which leads us to our last character, Captain Kirk. He represents ethos. Just his name alone is an example of ethos. The word “Captain” before his name his a name given to an authority. Not only his name is evidence but, also what he does and how he acts. The crew members ask for his approval of anything because he is the leader of the ship. Another example is when one of his crew members mysteriously died. He wanted to know what killed him and not just let this incident pass them. He is showing empathy for his men like a captain
LGBT representation is a touchy subject, and Amy is one of the few brave enough to explore the topic. However, she left more than a few holes in her argument, biting off more than she could chew. Her position on the misrepresentation of bisexuals in TV was ineffective at persuading her audience, because of her lack of concrete evidence, misdirection of audiences, and contradictory statements.
In the movie trailer Guardians of the Galaxy, Peter Quill steals a strange orb. He doesn’t realize it contains the power to destroy the universe. After a few fights and arguments a group of strangers who now call themselves the guardians of the galaxy must defeat the evil war lord Ronan and protect the universe. This movie directed by James Gunn may have been the highest grossing movie of 2014. This movie stars actors such as Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista, Bradley Cooper and Vin Diesel, who seemingly gave this movie the look and feel the audience desired.
In the movie Remember the Titans Coach Boone gives a speech on the battle ground of Gettysburg. Coach Boone was hired and made head coach over the nominated Hall of Fame Coach Yoast. Racial tensions were building between team members because their school, T.C. Williams became integrated. His team of football players had a problem with open prejudice and hostility between the black and white players. After a day of bad practice, Coach Boone took his team out for a run in the middle of the night through the forest to deal with the issue. When the players were finally given a chance to breathe they realized that they were at the Civil War battle ground of Gettysburg. He utilizes his strong demeanor and gives a speech
In the episode “Give Peace A Chance” of Grey’s Anatomy, Dr. Derek Shepherd is given an impossible case and has to make a decision to cut out a massive spinal tumor of a lab technician he is familiar with at the hospital. The chief of the hospital and Dr. Shepherd are having a hard time with some of the decisions the chief has recently made regarding the hospital’s merger and this creates conflict further into the episode. A resident doctor in the hospital, Dr. Karev, is having troubles with his cancer wife who has fled and left him with an enormous amount of bills from the hospital for her recent treatments. This episode uses all parts of the rhetorical triangle, but particularly through pathos doctors in the episode are able to heavily connect with the audience.
In “Bring Back Flogging”, Jeff Jacoby addresses the problems within America 's criminal justice system. He gives many reasons why imprisonment simply does not work, and suggests that corporal punishment should be used as an alternative. Published in the Boston Globe, a newspaper well known for being liberal, Jacoby provides a conservative view and directs his argument towards those who strongly support imprisonment and view corporal punishment to be highly barbaric and inhumane. However, in order to shed light on our current situation, Jacoby discusses the dangers that we face though our criminal justice system a nd shows concern that imprisonment is doing more harm than good. In effect, Jacoby looks to the past for solutions, and
Logos, ethos, and pathos are essential components used in advertising. By learning to recognize logos, ethos, and pathos in advertising, we are able to understand the message and what is being portrayed. (Albert et al, 2014), suggested that Aristotle postulated that a speaker’s ability to effectively convince an audience is constructed on how well the speaker appeals to that audience in three different areas: logos, ethos, and pathos. These appeals together form what Aristotle calls a rhetorical triangle.
When you see a solider in his or her uniform, you are proud that they are serving this country to protect our freedom, securing our country, and defending democracy worldwide. The solider can come from different branches of the Military. The one you might be familiar with is the U.S. Army. These soldiers are well respected and prepared to serve our country whenever and wherever needed, combat-ready at all times, and trained to counter any threat, anywhere. In 2007, the United States Army department published a recruitment ad for U.S.
The Star Wars franchise has been a beloved series from Lucas Films since the first movie aired in 1977. Since then, the directors have composed a saga of movies that are dramatic and awe inspiring to the audience. In order to perceive what makes these films so popular to the audience, we must analyze the techniques used in one of the saga’s latest installments, Star Wars: Rogue One. This film was an installment meant to be set in the time period between Star Wars 3: The Return of the Sith, and Star Wars 4: A New Hope. The film pictures the events that happened in order to receive the plans for the Death Star, and interstellar spacecraft designed to be capable of destroying entire planets. (could
In “Re-Composing Space: Composition’s Rhetorical Geography,” Binkley and Smith discuss the origin and limitations of rhetorical theory used within Anglo-American composition. The authors provide five detailed sections to inform the reader. The first section introduces the Greek origin of rhetorical theory used in western civilization, while conversing less dominant rhetorical approaches. The following section, further examines classical rhetoric and the limitations imposed by ancient Greek civilization. The third section provides detail as to how higher education in Anglo-American society emulates the exclusionary practices of the Greek agora. To illustrate this point, a quote from Don Mitchell explains that the Agora, or public, was a specifically
Dr. Neil dGrasse Tyson does not believe that UFOs exist because there is no evidence that supports the idea. Throughout his discussion, Dr. Tyson used a variety of rhetorical appeals to convey his message. Kairos is in effect when the timing is right to evoke a certain response from one's audience, usually the desired response is a call of action. This appeal also takes into account where the location is, when the speech is delivered, and why the topic needs to be addressed. The location of the event seemed to be in an auditorium, which is great because the message is being heard by a lot of people. The speech was delivered within the last ten years because the speaker has an Iphone. In the past ten years there seems to be a strong presence
An American singer-songwriter, Adam Levine, in his song, "Lost Stars"(2014), underscores the establishment of one's identity whenever they have lost their way, facing the numerous choices that confuse them. Levine guides the audience to the main idea by asking various rhetorical questions that allow the reflection on how their situation is; he then starts to reminiscent of the imagery within mind to audiences as components that are being used as a metaphor; he emphasizes his main idea that everyone has potential, but not yet noticed by ending up the song with the repetition of a particular sentence. Levine encourages the audience not to be depressed on the bad consequences instead, promote the use of their own identity each person possesses, as
In the article,” Don’t Mess With the Stars and Stripes”, Leepson uses Logos to make his argument more reliable. He says,” No. 1 A national symbol looms large in the social, political and emotional hearts and minds of millions of Americans. The logos technique he used when he stated this was definition because he is making a claim about the meaning of something. Saying this, he is making a statement saying that the flag and the national anthem are important and gives people a feeling of emotion. Also, another way Leepson uses logos is when he states,” The flag and “The Star-Spangled Banner” — which is nothing if not an ode to the flag — are de rigueur elements of every type of political event and nearly every sporting event from Little League
On November 2016, a representative speaker from Boeing, a famous aviation company, came to Texas A&M University to talk about basics of the company. He started by talking about Boeing’s motto, “build something better,” and how the Boeing team manages to continually advance their airplanes’ capabilities. The speaker explained about the flowchart of the development of a modern airliner, in which an airline needs to assess the market to identify their need and make a design based on, test the design, and finally deliver the product. In addition he explained about the typical product requirement for airplanes, such as safety, cost, and comfort of passengers. Furthermore, he explained about validation, which is basically confirming
Imagine the sounds of a simple cello. Its delicate, light hearted tone blends with another cello’s deep and dark counter melody. The rough, throaty notes invade your eardrums, softly at first, then slowly building more sound to the main tune. The rise and fall of the notes begin to correspond together, soon adding a quaint violin to accompany the leading cello. The alluring instrumental of Sleeping at Last’s song “Saturn” rings confidently using the sounds of two cellos and a violin to sing their lullaby. A piano and subtle vocals are added in to finish off the phrase, only to lead into the smooth voice of Ryan O’Neal ready to tell his audience a story that will surely stick if listened to intently.
Just like Kenneth Burke identifies in Dramatism, which is an interpretive communication studies theory he developed for analyzing human relationships, these strategies assess how humans deal with experiences (Blakesley, 2002). Audiences are most fully persuaded when characters demonstrate a certain instance to them. There are three kinds of strategic appeals that appear in different scenes of the Big Bang Theory. Ethos leaves the audience thinking that the character is credible based on the mastery that they employ and the skills they demonstrate while they play their part. Pathos, on the other hand, stirs human emotions through metaphors, irony, similes, puns, hyperboles, and other rhetorical devices to sway the audience (Blakesley, 2002). Logos is the third appeal that relies on facts and figures to support an actor’s claims or