https://padlet.com/corinenovatzyk/ajid0qwyfv1i8umd en-us 2023-09-12 04:14:42 UTC 2023-09-12 04:45:13 UTC hello@padlet.com corinenovatzyk https://padlet.com/corinenovatzyk/ajid0qwyfv1i8umd/wish/2698669082 I don't have any questions about rhetorical appeals everything seems pretty clear to me. ]]> 2023-09-12 04:21:08 UTC https://padlet.com/corinenovatzyk/ajid0qwyfv1i8umd/wish/2698669082 corinenovatzyk https://padlet.com/corinenovatzyk/ajid0qwyfv1i8umd/wish/2698680131 Two TED Talks I might use to analyze are "Want to be happier? Stay in the moment" or "How we read each others minds"]]> 2023-09-12 04:30:09 UTC https://padlet.com/corinenovatzyk/ajid0qwyfv1i8umd/wish/2698680131 corinenovatzyk https://padlet.com/corinenovatzyk/ajid0qwyfv1i8umd/wish/2698683598 These TED talks are interesting to me because of my love for psychology. It's been an interest of mine for years, my goal is to be a psychiatrist. The TED talks relate to this because it talks about emotion and how the brain works. ]]> 2023-09-12 04:32:56 UTC https://padlet.com/corinenovatzyk/ajid0qwyfv1i8umd/wish/2698683598 corinenovatzyk https://padlet.com/corinenovatzyk/ajid0qwyfv1i8umd/wish/2698737099 Two rhetorical appeals I would write about are ethos and logos. I would use ethos because in "Want to be happier? Stay in the moment", the speaker begins by discussing feelings to show that they're reliable and can connect to other humans, such as using words like "we" and "us". He wants to connect with the audience by using emotions. I would use logos because the speakers use clear logic over topics and psychology. They state facts and statistics.]]> 2023-09-12 04:44:32 UTC https://padlet.com/corinenovatzyk/ajid0qwyfv1i8umd/wish/2698737099