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He uses a "hook" at the beginning of the article - "Not so fast."  The article definitely uses ethos and logos, showing credibility through statistics, images, the fact that Ph. D students are conducting this research.

-Camille
-Alex
-Markus
-Swan

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Peralta uses ethos by stating the university and education level of the students conducting the research. He pathos by giving the date texting example and showing how the miscommunication can happen as a result of using emojis. He finished the article by showing a chart of commonly used emojis and how their interpretations differ by user and this gives an example of logos.
-Nicholas Smith
-Michael Crisp
-Tucker Hanson
-Adam Jacobson

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The author used logos in the article when it showed the percentages and data. Eyder Peralta also used ethos because it talked about the culture and the era and how emoji's were a new developed language. Pathos was used when the text message was sent and was misinterpreted because of the emoji.
-Emily Adams, Jocelyn Fullman, Kassi Lanuza

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One thing that helped the credibility and persuasiveness of this article was the data presented. Another thing that added to the logos was the fact that he added graphs demonstrating the data. Since the study was done by Phd students it shows that it came from a credible source which demonstrates the Ethos. A section that shows pathos is the screenshot of a misunderstood text which could invoke emotions with the audience.
- Sam Rowlen
- Chris Arger
- Randy Reynolds

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The article uses ethos when giving insight from research that Ph.D. students are doing into the world of emojis.The article also uses logos through the graphs that show which emojis are most commonly misinterpreted, it also uses bar graphs to show the wide range of meaning between certain emojis.
-Ani Duni
-Louisa DuBose

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The article uses logos through statistics and through using facts and pictures to show the information. They also use ethos by giving where the professors got their education from and how credible they are. They use these to inform the audience of the facts that were presented in the article and how credible the facts are.
-Savanna Garza
-Henry D
-Juliana Diaz
-Darby Hegge

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This article goes over a sort of language barrier that exists in today's world, only without the language. People already may interpret things differently depending on culture or mood, and a further technological difference between different brands of phone increases potential for misinterpretation.          -Markus Fornelius 

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This article goes over a sort of language barrier that exists in today's world, only without the language. People already may interpret things differently depending on culture or mood, and a further technological difference between different brands of phone increases potential for misinterpretation.          -Markus Fornelius 

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The article discussed studies done by PhD students, researching how emoji's can be taken, viewed and interpreted in totally different ways from one person or platform to another. It talks about how the variance in looks from one platform to another can give a certain emoji either a positive or negative interpretation.

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This article is stating that there are misinterpretations between what is meant to be said and what is actually intended in a conversation. This article is to enlighten people who use emojis on a daily basis in case a miscommunication is to happen in the future.
Darby Hegge

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This article talks about how emojis are easily misconstrued because they do not mean or look the same to everyone.

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Chris arger

I can see how the misinterpretation of emojis through different software is applicable today. I have this trouble when using emojis

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The article talks about emojis, and how they can be misinterpreted.

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Emoticons are a matter of opinion and varied in meaning. The article describes how emoticons cause miscommunication and had even suggested ways to avoid miscommunication. Honestly, I'm more comfortable using the "old-fashioned" emoticon over the weird, bright yellow face.

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This article talks about miscommunication in using emojis.

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This article talks about miscommunication in using emojis.

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This article discussed current studies done by PHD students who claim that emojis can be taken different ways by different people. One of the main reasons for this is because of how different the same emoji looks on different phones. It is for these reasons that messages are being lost in translation.

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Article is simply saying because emojis are a "new" form of expression it is easy to misunderstand ones meaning behind it, especially across platforms.

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Article is simply saying because emojis are a "new" form of expression it is easy to misunderstand ones meaning behind it, especially across platforms.

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This article talks about how emoji's are misused and misunderstood. Emoji's were created as a new language for people to communicate without writing/texting so much. However, it is shown in this article that the way an emoji you use can be interpreted wrong by the person you sent it to. There probably should be an emoji dictionary just so that people can send the right message and not be misunderstood.
-Kassandra Lanuza

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This article talks about how emojis can be misinterpreted between groups and platforms. The article shows that there is actually a great deal of difference of interpretations when it comes to emojis. The article provides data and examples to support its claims.

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This article goes into the newly developing language of emojis. It states how one person may see an emoji as something completely different to someone else.

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The article was about how emojis can easily be misconstrued because not everyone thinks they mean the same thing.

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The article was about how emojis lead to misunderstandings. Emojis are read differently depending on the person or the type of phone used.

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The article was about how emojis lead to misunderstandings. Emojis are read differently depending on the person or the type of phone used.

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This article shows how emojis were designed to link everyone together with a common language.  But the study in this article finds that it didn't work and there is a lot of variance in what people interpret each one as.

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This article describes the struggles of understanding emojis. because of different points of views and devices it makes it harder to understand the emotion behind the emoji.

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The article is saying that people interpret emojis in different ways, based on research done by

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Ph.D. students are researching how some emojis can be interpreted in different ways, especially if they are presented on different platforms, as well as how this can effect communication between individuals.

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Who would think that with today's world issues that PhD students would be studying something as seemingly insignificant as emojis. But when most of today's communication comes from a device similar to what I'm using right now then the interpretation of a smiley face would mean either getting promoted or getting fired. Or less seriously just starting an argument with a close friend. I personally ignore emojis for this very reason because I rarely have any idea of what the persons intent is.

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The article was about emojis and how different software platforms portray different meanings of the same emojis.
This lead to confusion in a sample text causing miscommunication between people. I can see this when I text someone with an android phone because the Linux based software interprets emojis differently from ios

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The article was about the risk of miscommunication through emojis because not every one views or sees emojis the same way. The varying platforms help miscommunication become a further trouble because their emojis don't look the same.