Rhetorical Education and Rhetoric Situation

Question 1

Speech and reading in the family, literature, philosophy, and sciences were all dialogues that were what type of educaiton

Answer 1

pre-rhetorical

Question 2

Psychology, ethics, rhetorical theory/criticism/history are all considered

Answer 2

advanced rhetorical training

Question 3

What is rhetorical situation

Answer 3

when eloquent communication is well adapted to it’s situation

Question 4

The three part rhetorical situation triangle from bottom to top

Answer 4

Bottom: Rhetorical Situation
Middle: Artifacts, rhetorical appeals
Top: Response of audience

Question 5

Appeals may have various desired responses from the

Answer 5

target audience

Question 6

3 Necessary components for achievement of aims

Answer 6

1: Appeals must have various desired responses in the target audience
2: If they are clear, logical and well designed
3: If they adapt well to aspects of their rhetorical situation

Question 7

8 Elements of a Situation

Answer 7

1. Reputation/Prior Ethos
2. Shaping Influences
3. Audience
4. Forum
5. Genre
6. Occasion
7. Kairos (adapted)
8. Kairos (created)

Question 8

What the audience knows about the rhetor before the communication act

Answer 8

Reputation/Prior Ethos

Question 9

The audience may not know this as it is often due to societal and cultural frameworks

Answer 9

Shaping Influences

Question 10

Role in relation to rhetoric and communicatione act, sectioned into identity groups

Answer 10

audience

Question 11

The location/medium of rhetorical act

Answer 11

Forum

Question 12

familiar types/kinds of communication

Answer 12

Genre

Question 13

Common situations such as weddings, businesses, meetings

Answer 13

Occasion

Question 14

saying the right thing at the right external time

Answer 14

kairos (adapted)

Question 15

inventing a new occasion and swiftly responding to changing situation during communication

Answer 15

kairos (created)

Question 16

Claim > Data > Analysis

Answer 16

Deductive Reasoning

Question 17

Data > Analysis > Conclusion

Answer 17

Inductive Reasoning

Question 18

Deduction

Answer 18

Instructive and persuasive genres

Question 19

Induction

Answer 19

Creative genres. The research process. Dialectical logic.

Question 20

Syllogism

Answer 20

Complete argument of claim, data and warrant

Question 21

Enthymeme

Answer 21

Informal argument missing one of three parts. Assumed or supplied by the audience

Question 22

Who devoted their work to the analysis of moral reasoning and sought to develop practical arguments?

Answer 22

Stephen Toulmin

Question 23

The three main elements of the Toulmin model of argument is

Answer 23

1. Claim
2. Data
3. Warrant

Question 24

The 4 optional elements of argument in Toulmin’s model are

Answer 24

1. Qualities
2. Exception
3. Anticipated Rebuttle
4. Backing

Question 25

From whom?

Answer 25

Rhetor

Question 26

To whom?

Answer 26

audience

Question 27

Where will you say it?

Answer 27

Forum

Question 28

How will you say it?

Answer 28

Genre

Question 29

When are such things usually said?

Answer 29

Occasion

Question 30

Why now?

Answer 30

Kairos

Question 31

Three types of genres

Answer 31

1. Deliberative
2. Forensic
3. Epideictic

Question 32

Another word for deliberative

Answer 32

political

Question 33

another word for forensic

Answer 33

judicial

Question 34

another word for epideictic

Answer 34

ceremonial

Question 35

Deliberative

Answer 35

making decisions for future action

Question 36

Forensic

Answer 36

evaluating and judging based on evidence of the past

Question 37

Epideictic

Answer 37

praising, blaming people, virtue/vices in the present

Question 38

Carolyn Miller believed

Answer 38

genre is a social act, not a form

Question 39

Genre is shaped by

Answer 39

all aspects of a rhetorical situation