Rhetoric - Answers Art of discovering means of persuasion.
Aristotle - Answers Philosopher who elevated rhetoric to a science.
Public Speaking - Answers Art of addressing an audience effectively.
Logos - Answers Logical proof appealing to rationality.
Ethos - Answers Credibility of the speaker revealed through message.
Pathos - Answers Emotional proof evoking feelings in listeners.
Dialectic - Answers One-on-one conversation addressing philosophical questions.
Forensic Speaking - Answers Courtroom speaking focused on past actions.
Epideictic Speaking - Answers Ceremonial speaking praising or blaming present actions.
Deliberative Speaking - Answers Political speaking influencing future policy considerations.
Enthymeme - Answers Incomplete deductive syllogism relying on audience's knowledge.
Example - Answers Inductive reasoning from specific instances to conclusions.
Artistic Proofs - Answers Persuasive elements created by the speaker.
Inartistic Proofs - Answers External evidence not created by the speaker.
Audience Analysis - Answers Understanding audience for effective rhetorical strategies.
Emotional Appeals - Answers Strategies to evoke specific feelings in the audience.
Rhetorical Tradition - Answers Historical practices and theories of effective communication.
Political Rhetoric - Answers Use of rhetoric to influence public policy.
Case Study - Answers Analysis of Obama's speech at Notre Dame.
Public Oratory - Answers Public speaking that engages and influences audiences.
Truth vs. Falsehood - Answers Rhetoric aims to present truth over deception.
Wisdom and Eloquence - Answers Key qualities for successful public speaking.
Conditions of Emotion - Answers Factors influencing audience emotional responses.
Anger vs. Calmness - Answers Opposite feelings that can be evoked in rhetoric.