Cas

Front 1

situation in which language can be used to solve a situation; ability to communicate need

Back 1

rhetorical situation

Front 2

the urgancy, the situation that demands your response. Example: child dies in an accident, so mom starts mothers against drunk driving

Back 2

exigence

Front 3

anyone affected by occurence or anyone that can affect change

Back 3

audience

Front 4

adaptations. adapt language, how to dress for the situation. speaking to friends as opposed to speaking to board of execs.

Back 4

constraints

Front 5

reason for the speech

Back 5

occasion: includes special events, academic courses, professional meetings, and civic/community meetings

Front 6

to question things. ability to distinguish fact from opinion, identify the underlying
assumptions or premises on which a speaker’s argument rests, evaluate the
soundness of the arguments and reasoning employed in persuading, assess the
credibility of sources in evaluating testimony, and separate reasoned arguments
from emotional appeals.

Back 6

critical thinking.

Front 7

active involvement in community
life and social issues

Back 7

civic engagement

Front 8

activity of speaking
or writing to civic audiences in arguing for policies aimed at
addressing these issues.

Back 8

public advocacy

Front 9

ethos, pathos, and logos

Back 9

aristotelian thinking

Front 10

logic; appeals
to our thinking, reasoning, and inference-making capabilities.

Back 10

logos

Front 11

empathy, sympathy

Back 11

pathos

Front 12

the audience's perception of you; credibility

Back 12

ethos

Front 13

asks the audience to believe or do something

Back 13

persuasion

Front 14

incentive to do something that requires time and effort

Back 14

motivation