Aristotle
(proper noun)
An ancient Greek philosopher (382–322 BC), student of Plato, and teacher of Alexander the Great.
Examples of Aristotle in the following topics:
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History of Public Speaking
- We will begin an overview of four Ancient Greek philosophers, also known as the "fantastic four"Aspasia of Miletus, Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle.
- Aristotle (384-322 BCE) is the most famous Greek Scholar.
- Aristotle studied in Plato's Academy where he later taught public speaking until Plato's death in 347 BCE.
- Aristotle defined rhetoric as the "faculty of discovering the possible means of persuasion in reference to any subject whatever."
- Aristotle divided the "means of persuasion" into three parts, or three artistic proofs, necessary to persuade others: logical reason (logos), human character (ethos), and emotional appeal (pathos).
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Building Credibility
- –Aristotle
- Aristotle argues that establishing good character is one of the most important means of persuasion.
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Build Credibility
- Aristotle established three methods of proof to build credibility: initial, derived, and terminal.
- Aristotle, the classical Greek philosopher and rhetorician, established three methods of proof—logos, ethos, and pathos.
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Using Different Kinds of Appeals
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External Benefits: Influence the World Around You
- Aristotle defined rhetoric as the "faculty of discovering the possible means of persuasion in reference to any subject whatever. "
- Aristotle highlighted the importance of finding the appropriate message and strategy for the audience and occasion in order to persuade.
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Speaking from a Manuscript
- Aristotle, beginning of Physics.
- This is a manuscript by Aristotle.
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Research Tips: Start Early, Use a Bibliography, and Evaluate Material Critically