9 Examples of Rhetorical Slanters
FacebookTwitterGoogle+Pinterest Slanters are the bells and whistles, the devices that praise, censure, downplay, obscure, or distract. They are words that are
How to Fact Check
FacebookTwitterGoogle+Pinterest Wondering how to Fact Check? For works that are purportedly “non-fiction,” how do we know what we are reading,
The 5 Canons of Rhetoric
FacebookTwitterGoogle+Pinterest The Five Canons of Rhetoric In classical rhetoric, five basic principles form the bones of rhetorical speech, and encompass a
Public Speaking: Two Quick Tips for Finding Your Natural Voice
FacebookTwitterGoogle+PinterestA natural voice is a valuable asset when you speak in public. The sincerity, warmth and expression you convey through
The Rhetorical Situation
FacebookTwitterGoogle+PinterestWhenever you find yourself communicating with the intent of modifying someone’s or a group’s perspective, you are within a rhetorical
Don’t Fall for That Fallacy, Part Three
FacebookTwitterGoogle+PinterestBy the age of 10, children have the ability to tell right from wrong, according to expert Jean Piaget, a