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Rhetorical > Final > Flashcards

Final Flashcards

0
Q

What is chapter 2 about

A

Three modes of persuasion and the definition of rhetoric

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1
Q

What is chapter 1 about

A

Four uses of rhetoric

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2
Q

What is chapter 3 about

A

Three divisions of oratory

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3
Q

What is chapter four about

A

Five subjects of political oratory

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4
Q

What is chapter 5 about

A

Happiness

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5
Q

What is chapter 6 about

A

Goodness

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6
Q

What is chapter 7 about

A

Relative goodness

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7
Q

What is chapter 8 about

A

Four forms of government

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8
Q

What is chapter 9 about

A

Greatest virtues and vice

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9
Q

What does Ecclesiastes 12 nine through 14 say

A

One delights 2 goads to action three fixes the truth

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10
Q

What’s his first Corinthians 117 to 17 to 2.5 say

A

Paul was not like a sophist he came without an eloquent tongue to tell the people the truth not to convince through the modes of persuasion
divisions in church– preach gospel, not eloquently. Don’t empty the cross of Christ of power. Don’t preach with lofty speech/Wisdom

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11
Q

What are the six parts of discourse

A

Introduction statement division proof reputation and conclusion

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12
Q

What are ways to heighten the effect of praise

A

One they’re the only one who does it 2 they do it better than anyone three WHEN he did it 4 consistent character they do it all the time five compared to famous men six examples

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13
Q

What are the nine forms a virtue

A

Temperance wisdom Liberality magnanimity just courageous prudent magnificence and gentleness

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14
Q

What is the three artistic modes of persuasion

A

Ethos pathos and logos

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15
Q

Disputed goods

A

Contrary is bad, contrary of which is advantage to enemies, that which is praised, that which is praised by enemies, that which most people seek after. That is good which the contrary is bad the contrary of which is advantageous to enemies. What is in excess is good and that which is greater than it should be is bad what you would you spend money on. things made to be an end. what is praised

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16
Q

What is a Noble thing to do?

A

Things desirable even when they yield no fruits, things that deserve to be remembered, things that continue after death, deeds and signs of courage, virtue, things productive of virtue. That which the reward is simply honor, not money. Victory, not surrender. Actions done for the sake of others. Actions good in their own nature. Actions that are not good simply for the individual.

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17
Q

What is the introduction

A

In the introduction you wish to make your audience attentive receptive and well disposed think in terms of moving your audience to the frame of mind to make them most receptive of your case there are two types of introductions direct and subtle in your introduction you’re to state your thesis clearly even in a subtle introduction

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18
Q

What is a statement of facts

A

Your discourse must clearly explain the topic you wish discuss if you wish to prove the case the facts of the case must be known

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19
Q

What are the divisions

A

Division comprises two parts a rhetor presenting an argument must to find his terms second he must enumerate the points he wishes to discuss.

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20
Q

What is proof

A

Obviously an argumentative paper must prove a thesis state your augments clearly

21
Q

What is refutation

A

If necessary When your case is doubtful refute your opponents arguments or the counter arguments that may come to our readers mind

22
Q

What is conclusion

A

In your conclusion, drive home the need for your argument to be accepted only use as much force as the topic permits if you are proving that Bob Dylan is the greatest musician of the 20th century you will use different force than proving that the United States ought to go to war right now.

23
Q

What is Liberality

A

Liberal people let their money go instead of fight for it whereas other people care for their money than for anything else

24
Q

What is courage

A

Courage is the virtue that disposes men to do noble deeds in the situations of Danger, in accordance with the law and in obedience to its commands cowardice is the opposite.

25
Q

What is temperance

A

Temperance is the virtue that disposes us to obey the law where physical pleasures are concerned incontinents is the opposite.

26
Q

What is liberality

A

Liberality disposes us to spend money for others good illiberality here is the opposite

27
Q

What is magnanimity

A

magnanimity is a virtue that disposes us to do good to others on a large-scale its opposite is meanness of spirit

28
Q

What is magnificence

A

Magnificence is a virtue productive of greatness and matters involving the spending of money
the opposites of these two are smallness of spirit and meanness respectively

29
Q

What is prudence

A

Prudence is that virtue of the understanding which enables men to come to wise decisions about the relation to happiness of the good and evil’s that have been previously mentioned

30
Q

What is noble

A

That which is both desirable for its own sake and also worthy of praise for that which is both good and also pleasant because good justness courageous prudence temperance

31
Q

What is the definition of noble

A

Justice courageous prudence temperance

32
Q

What is Aristotle’s definition of rhetoric

A

The faculity of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion

33
Q

What is ethos

A

The speakers power of evincing a personal character

34
Q

What is pathos

A

Affecting the mind of the audience, stirring their emotion

35
Q

What is logos?

A

Raw proof the facts meat of the argument proving an argument with persuasive arguments

36
Q

What is happiness

A

Prosperity combined with virtue or as independence of life or as the secure enjoyment of the maxim of pleasure or as a good condition of property and body together with the power of guarded ones+ property and body and making use of them.
Happiness in old age is the coming of old age slowly and painlessly for man has not this happiness if he grows either quickly or Tardily, but painfully

37
Q

What is a good thing

A

That which ought to be chosen for its own sake or as that for the sake of which we choose something else or that which is sought after by all things that have sensation or reason or which will be sought after by any things that require reason.

38
Q

Things that are a medley good and goodness is disputed

A

Happiness justice courage temperance magnanimity magnificent excellence of the soul health beauty bodily excellence pleasure in life wealth friends friendship on her reputation speech action strong memory and. That is good of which the contrary is bad the contrary of which is to the advantage of our own enemies

39
Q

How do you find out the greater good

A

What is praised things made to be an end what you spend money on that which is not in excess is good and that which is greater than it should be bad

40
Q

Explain how Aristotle’s approach to rhetoric in chapter 1 avoids a criticism of Rhetoric raised by Gorgias

A

The Gorgias: rhetoric is an experience not an action rhetoric is a subcategory of flattery Aristotle however said all arts have principles Rodrick can be learned some fall is naturally others learn through practice Socrates said rhetoric is not useful only gives believe not knowledge rhetoric is concerned with the modes of persuasion

41
Q

Explain the proper person purpose of education from the lost tools of learning by Sayers and what is basic about English but Adler

A

Education should teach a man how to learn on their own knowledge is one singers said we should emphasize the trivium in different age groups I ever said arts talk together material should apply all trivia can’t be separate education through books

42
Q

Distinguish between example and enthymeme and discuss how to use them effectively

A

An enthymeme is an argument missing a premise or a logical syllogisms and a premise and uses deductive logic where as an example uses inductive logic we should use examples in ceremonial oratory to induce that someone is good

43
Q

Who is the listener in political oratory

A

Assembly member

44
Q

Who is the listener in ceremonial oratory

A

Observer

45
Q

What is the time of political oratory

A

Future

46
Q

What is the time of ceremonial oratory

A

Present

47
Q

What is the function of political oratory

A

Persuade or dissuade

48
Q

What is the function of ceremonial oratory

A

Praise or censure

49
Q

What is the aim at establishing of political oratory

A

Expediency or harm

50
Q

What is the aim of ceremonial oratory

A

Honor or dishonor

Rhetorical (1 decks)

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