Examples:
“You will surely make your dear mother happy should you make her breakfast.”
“When you finally leave for college, I will be the only child left. I’m sure I will find myself all alone far more often, all without a fleeting bit of hope left. The last one left, that’s me. ...College awaits, no?”
“Following your arrival to the party, you will promptly sign-up at the toll booth so that you may pay your admission. Those who do not will find themselves with a nice scheduled meeting in the Principal’s office on Monday.”
Uses: Appeals to Pathos may prove to be more immediately effective when persuading an audience as opposed to logos. Manipulation of emotion doesn’t necessarily require the creation of an argument so …show more content…
Causal Relationship: The relationship expressingly “If X is the cause, then Y is the effect,” or “If Y is the effect, then X caused it”
Examples:
“If you're tired in the morning, it must be because you stayed up all night watching videos on the internet.”
“If we all stopped aging, then the earth’s ecosystem will decline due to resource depletion rapidly multiplied by the sudden influx in population,”
“If you win the lottery, it is because you choose the right gas station to buy coffee from.”
Uses: Causal relation can be used to visualize sequence in the written form. THis sequence is of course a causal one, that being that it implies cause and effect. A writer may thus apply causal relation to supplement an analysis of any given …show more content…
This sort of ascribed value is exemplified best in jewelry. The price you pay for a jewel is an arbitrary one, set only by the price you’re willing to pay.”
“Have you ever asked yourself what cretin invented paperwork? Surely, they weren’t sane, right? Exaggerated as this might seem, American office workers may attest that to the hours spent each day in monotonous file. Research estimates that accountants spend up to half of their average workday on paperwork alone! Such a trend ties into the often depressed association of the office with uniformity, often at the expense of individuality. Creativity is not a virtue in such an environment.”
“The morality of science is often pondered by philosophers and those religious. How farcical! The wonders of modern medicine have nothing to do with morality, regardless of their often beneficial effect — such is the nature of science. Surely there is no one questioning the validity of sanitation in our modern age. And yet, there are many enraged activists who decry the idea of the evolution of the human genome. To devalue such a progression to medicine is to knowingly stagnate our own condition — a position one might call