Change: :Speaker must provide reasons and evidence (facts, statistics, examples, and expert testimony) that show why listeners should change their minds or take action onArgument anStrategies issue.Argument by Causation: Demonstrates how a cause-and-effect relationship supports the speaker's point.Analogy: Explains or illustrates   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 454)

Change: Arguments: Argumentsspeaker:speaker must provide reasons and evidence (facts, statistics, examples, and expert testimony) that show why listeners should change their minds or take action on an issue.Argument by Causation: demonstrates how a cause-and-effect relationship supports the speaker's point.Analogy: explains or illustrates   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 478)

Change: for it.Chronological: presents ideas according to the time in which they occurred. This type of organization is especially effective if you are describing a process, relaying a series of actions, or telling a story.Problem/Solution: State the dilemma and explain your possible way to fix it.   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 433)

Change: : an order that arises from the nature of the topic itself. Transitions in this pattern will be a little vague-- things like author factor,   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 342)

Change: : trustworthy or credibility of a speaker or writer based on how others perceive his or her character. An ethos-driver document relies on the reputation on the authorPathosLogos: appeal based on emotion ( creating an emotional reasons in others by using emotional chargeLogos: appeal   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 233)

Change: Arguments:Argument by Causation:Analogy:Appeal to Authority:Appeal to Emotion:Appeal to Logic:EthosPathosLogosRhetorical Devices:Allusion:Diction:Metaphor:Repetition:Rhetorical Question:Parallelism:Organization:Deductive:Inductive:Topical:Cause & Effect:Chronological:Problem/Solution:   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 35)