Question

logos
ethos
pathos
saying that changing a government is a big deal and the
audience deserves an explanation
providing a list of reliable evidence against the king
using propositions carefully, one leading to another
using deductive reasoning — beginning with truths and supporting
them with evidence
repeating phrases such as \he has\ to dramatize the list of
the colonists’ grievances
repeating words such as \our\ to emphasize the mutual sacrifice of life,fortune,
and honor that americans will make to defend the new nation

Explanation:

To solve this, we match each persuasive technique to Logos (logic/reason), Ethos (credibility/ethics), or Pathos (emotion):

Logos (Logical Appeal - Reason/Evidence)

• Providing a list of reliable evidence against the king: Uses factual evidence.
• Using propositions carefully, one leading to another: Structured logical argument.
• Using deductive reasoning — beginning with truths and supporting them with evidence: Logical deduction from truths + evidence.

Ethos (Ethical Appeal - Credibility/Respect)

• Saying that changing a government is a big deal and the audience deserves an explanation: Establishes respect for the audience’s need for clarity (ethical appeal).

Pathos (Emotional Appeal - Emotion/Connection)

• Repeating phrases such as “He has” to dramatize the list of the colonists’ grievances: Dramatization evokes emotion (anger/frustration).
• Repeating words such as “our” to emphasize the mutual sacrifice of life, fortune, and honor that Americans will make to defend the new nation: “Our” creates unity/emotional investment.

Final Matches:

• Logos:
• Providing a list of reliable evidence against the king
• Using propositions carefully, one leading to another
• Using deductive reasoning — beginning with truths and supporting them with evidence

• Ethos:
• Saying that changing a government is a big deal and the audience deserves an explanation

• Pathos:
• Repeating phrases such as “He has” to dramatize the list of the colonists’ grievances
• Repeating words such as “our” to emphasize the mutual sacrifice of life, fortune, and honor that Americans will make to defend the new nation

(If the task was to match each puzzle piece to the correct technique, these are the pairings based on rhetorical appeals.)

Answer:

To solve this, we match each persuasive technique to Logos (logic/reason), Ethos (credibility/ethics), or Pathos (emotion):

Logos (Logical Appeal - Reason/Evidence)

• Providing a list of reliable evidence against the king: Uses factual evidence.
• Using propositions carefully, one leading to another: Structured logical argument.
• Using deductive reasoning — beginning with truths and supporting them with evidence: Logical deduction from truths + evidence.

Ethos (Ethical Appeal - Credibility/Respect)

• Saying that changing a government is a big deal and the audience deserves an explanation: Establishes respect for the audience’s need for clarity (ethical appeal).

Pathos (Emotional Appeal - Emotion/Connection)

• Repeating phrases such as “He has” to dramatize the list of the colonists’ grievances: Dramatization evokes emotion (anger/frustration).
• Repeating words such as “our” to emphasize the mutual sacrifice of life, fortune, and honor that Americans will make to defend the new nation: “Our” creates unity/emotional investment.

Final Matches:

• Logos:
• Providing a list of reliable evidence against the king
• Using propositions carefully, one leading to another
• Using deductive reasoning — beginning with truths and supporting them with evidence

• Ethos:
• Saying that changing a government is a big deal and the audience deserves an explanation

• Pathos:
• Repeating phrases such as “He has” to dramatize the list of the colonists’ grievances
• Repeating words such as “our” to emphasize the mutual sacrifice of life, fortune, and honor that Americans will make to defend the new nation

(If the task was to match each puzzle piece to the correct technique, these are the pairings based on rhetorical appeals.)