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Oral Com-Aristotle's Model

Aristotle's model of communication is a linear model proposed by Aristotle in 300 BC. It emphasizes public speaking over interpersonal communication. The model includes three components - ethos, pathos, and logos - which help the speaker establish credibility and connect emotionally with the audience through logic and facts. The key elements are the speaker, speech, occasion, audience, and effect. The speaker gives a speech tailored to the specific occasion and audience, and the intended effect is how the audience responds.

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Gyle Molina
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
41 views14 pages

Oral Com-Aristotle's Model

Aristotle's model of communication is a linear model proposed by Aristotle in 300 BC. It emphasizes public speaking over interpersonal communication. The model includes three components - ethos, pathos, and logos - which help the speaker establish credibility and connect emotionally with the audience through logic and facts. The key elements are the speaker, speech, occasion, audience, and effect. The speaker gives a speech tailored to the specific occasion and audience, and the intended effect is how the audience responds.

Uploaded by

Gyle Molina
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Aristotle

Model
GROUp 4: pelusas, Dofitas,
Babasa, Molina.
What is Aristotle’s
Model of Communication?
• Aristotle’s Model of Communication is a unique
communication tool proposed before 300 b.c by the Greek
philosopher Aristotle. It is a linear model that puts a greater
emphasis on public speaking instead of interpersonal
communication that other models do.
• Aristotle’s Model is the first model of communication and is
considered to be very simple and straightforward. It is shown in
a diagram form and is mostly used while preparing speeches,
lectures, and seminars.
3 COMPONENTS
NEEDED TO
BECOME A BETTER
COMMUNICATOR
Ethos
• It is the characteristic that defines the credibility
of the speaker. Without credibility, the words of
the speaker will hold no power over the audience
and thus will fail to impress and persuade them.
• The position and expertise of the speaker directly
affects their credibility, authority, and power.
PATHOS
• The emotional bond needed to make a
connection. Pathos in the communication model
helps the speaker in connecting with the audience
through various emotions like anger, sadness,
joy, etc.
• Use Pathos to address and connect with the
emotions of your target audience.
Logos
• An important component of Aristotle’s Model
that signifies logic. The speaker has to take the
help of Logos in Aristotle’s Model and present
statistics and facts so that the audience can
believe and ultimately relate with them.
5 PRIMARY
ELEMENTS OF
ARISTOTLE’S
MODEL
Speaker
• The speaker plays the
most important role in
Aristotle’s Model
• The speaker is the person
who gives the speech to
the audience and must
analyze the audience and
prepare their speech
accordingly.
SPEECH
• Is a formal address or discourse
delivered to an audience by the
speaker. The speech is influenced
either by the occasion or the
audience.
• A special event or a
specific time. The
OCCASIO occasion could
determine what the
N speaker should say in
their speech.
AUDIENCE
• The individuals listening to the
speaker’s speech and the
intended recipients.
• The audience is passive,
influenced by the speech. Which
makes this communication model
one way, from speaker to
recipient.
• How the audience
reacts or acts after
receiving the speech.
EFFECT • Could be received
positively or
negatively depending
on the speaker’s
performance.
• Felanmel – Speaker
• Human rights movement –
Speech
Example: • Rally – Occasion
• You – Audience
• Persuade, inform, or boost
morale, etc. - Effect
THANK YOU FOR
LISTENING! <3

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