Im sure that there are many times that I've used the different forms of rhetoric since learning about them but I can only recall a few incidents where i have used rhetoric since then.

I volunteer as a tutor with underpriveliged children on a weekly basis, and I often have other students accompany me there so that they do the same. When we are finished I usually take a few minutes and reflect on the significance of our work and i find that I use a pathos is explaining how our work makes a difference in the lives of the kids, especially when i mention how attached they are to us and the fact that they don't have anybody else to do what we do for them. I do this with the hope that the other volunteers will continue to come on a regular basis.

I erased the other one, because it was the wrong draft. The correct link is below

http://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dcwb2b9x_84tn3xggq

http://docs.google.com/a/mail.usf.edu/Doc?id=dcwb2b9x_0dr2753hj

Here is my project.

Are you having problems accessing my work? Is that why you haven't edited it yet?
Cybil Scott wrote:
> http://docs.google.com/a/mail.usf.edu/Doc?id=dv9qg4w_088d9tdg

MY Final draft is due tomorrow and nobody has reviewed my article

Ryan Meehan wrote:
> Please post the link to your first draft below. Then take a look at the Peer Review Lineup here and complete your peer reviews using the Diigo "Highlight and Comment" feature.
>
> Please carefully read the Peer Review Guidelines here before getting started.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3aIeF5LjaDk

My account name is tatsie01

even though the products are explained; little needs to be said becasue this is a well knwon brand among women

THis commercial uses both pathos and ethos. The writer tries to appeal to the emotions of the person watching so that they will donate to their cause but they do so using world famous celebrities whose reputation makes them appealing to a wider audience.

It appeals ethos because the article is based on the opinion of a health professional which makes it all the more credible