Claims, Reasoning, and Evidence

Literary devices refer to devices that make literature more accessible, like phones.

The significance of literary devices in writing is to enrich the text with layers of meaning, evoke emotions, and enhance the overall storytelling.

Literary devices have no real significance in writing. They are merely decorative elements that authors use to make their writing more complex and confusing for readers.

The significance of literary devices lies in their ability to reach a wider audience.

Emphasizing the practical benefits of child labor as a workforce resource without concern for ethics.

Offering a humorous take on child labor events, pointing out absurdities but ignoring social implications.

Presenting a detached scientific report detailing working conditions with little emotive language.

Advocating passionately for reform based on moral grounds, emphasizing the need to protect innocent children.

Providing objective analysis comparing different cultures’ approaches towards gender without personal commentary.

Exploring fantastical worlds where gender inequity does not exist as mere escapist fiction.

Employing irony to critique societal expectations while ostensibly upholding traditional views on womanhood.

Utilizing direct confrontation by overtly challenging patriarchal standards across society without subtlety.

Mythos

Ethos

Pathos

Logos

To provide an unbiased account of industry trends unrelated to company performance.

To critique competitor companies' strategies without focusing on one's own success.

To entertain shareholders with stories unrelated to business outcomes or strategy.

To build investor confidence in the company's management and future prospects.

Anecdotal evidence

Testimonial evidence

Statistical evidence

Analogical evidence

To request information about how to use the new public transit system.

To express dissatisfaction with the new schedule and propose changes.

To alert restaurant owners about potential impacts on businesses.

To give praise to the public transit system's efficiency.

Anecdotal evidence

Expert testimony

Ethical reasoning

Statistical evidence

Expert testimony

Analogies

Hypothetical scenarios

Personal observation

Examining the author's rhetorical choices

All of the choices

Examining the tone

Analyzing the intended audience