9 Examples of Rhetorical Slanters
FacebookTwitterPinterest Slanters are the bells and whistles, the devices that praise, censure, downplay, obscure, or distract. They are words that are
How to Fact Check
FacebookTwitterPinterest 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
FacebookTwitterPinterest 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
FacebookTwitterPinterestA natural voice is a valuable asset when you speak in public. The sincerity, warmth and expression you convey through
The Rhetorical Situation
FacebookTwitterPinterestWhenever 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
FacebookTwitterPinterestBy the age of 10, children have the ability to tell right from wrong, according to expert Jean Piaget, a