Elements of Persuasive Speaking Flashcards

1
Q

What is a claim

A

an expressed opinion that arguer wants to be accepted

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2
Q

What is a presumption

A

default position we assume until given good reasons to change it

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3
Q

Presumption is what

A

status quo

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4
Q

What is status quo

A

present conditions, presumed correct until proven otherwise

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5
Q

What is the burden of proof

A

obligates arguers to provide good & sufficient reason for changing what is already accepted

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6
Q

when making a claim, the claimant assumes what?

A

the burden of proof

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7
Q

3 types of claims

A
  1. Fact claim
  2. Values claim
  3. Policy Claims
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8
Q

What is the claim that make inferences about the past, present, or future conditions or relationships (ex: cell phone cause brain damage) -can be objectively proven

A

fact claim

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9
Q

What is the claim that deal with issues of “good or right” or “wrong.” By nature, cannot be objective verified (opinion). (ex: Burger King is better than McDonalds)

A

Value claim

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10
Q

What is the claim that deal w/ issues involving what should happen.
-compromised of various sub-issues, some which are factual & some which are valid in nature

A

Policy claim

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11
Q

How to differentiate the claims?

A

Fact: is something true?
Value: is something morally good pr bad/worthwhile, does it advance desirable goals?
Policy: should we do something?

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12
Q

What is the motivational appeal to anger

A

Anger Activism model - developed by Turner, attempts to explain the relation between anger and persuasion. Anger provoke desired behavior change when conditions are met

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13
Q

What are the conditions to the motivational appeal to anger

A
  1. target audience initially agrees w/ your message
  2. anger produced is fairly angry but not rage
  3. audience perceive that they can act effectively and constructively address their anger
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14
Q

What is the appeal to fear and what does it depend on

A
  1. audience feels vulnerable
  2. specific action recommended what to do addresses the fear
  3. recommendation perceived as effective
  4. action has to be doable
  5. overall argument is credible
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15
Q

What is framing

A

-influence wording has on our perception of a concept or idea
determines whether people notice problems, understand & remember problems & how they act upon them

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16
Q

3 ways to address counterarguments

A
  1. refute = direct address w/ your own reasoning and evidence
  2. minimize = reduce the importance of the argument, challenge its relevance, prob
  3. concede = admit the argument has some merit but maintain that your argument is the better, stronger one