Organization
Canons of Rhetoric
100

What are the six parts of Organization?

Exordium

Narratio

Partitio

Confirmatio

Refutatio

Peroratio

100

What are the 5 Canons of Rhetoric?

Invention

Organization

Style

Memory

Delivery

200

What is a quick definition for each part of Organization?

Exordium - attention getter

Narratio - background info/statement of fact

Partitio - outline/roadmap

Confirmatio - proving your case

Refutatio - counter-arguments to your opponent's case

Peroratio - Conclusion (ethos, logos, & pathos and restate your case)

200

What Canon is used to find things to say?

Invention

300

What are the goals for each part of Organization?

Exordium -  invite your audience in and set a tone for what follows. 

Narratio -  to lay out the matter as clearly as you can, bringing your audience to the point that calls for an argument in the first place. 

Partitio - to offer a roadmap for your text so that your audience doesn't get lost.

Confirmatio - Prove your case!

Refutatio - Counter your opponent's arguments fairly

Peroratio - Address the question, "So what?"

300

What Canon is used to arrange what you want to say?

Organization

400

In traditional classical order, the parts are arranged in a certain way. Why?

Classical order helps to give you a strong argument. Classical order starts by engaging the audience (exordium), giving them necessary context (narratio), and a roadmap of what will follow (partitio.) Then, the speaker will present his arguments (confirmatio) before countering arguments from the opponent to address any lingering doubts (refutatio.) Finally, the speaker will summarize his arguments and touch on all three rhetorical appeals with a focus on pathos (peroratio.)

400

What are the Common Topics of Invention?

Definition

Comparison

Relationship

Circumstance

Testimony

500

Which parts of Organization correspond to which appeals of Rhetoric?

Ethos: Exordium, Narratio, & Partitio

Logos: Confirmatio & Refutatio

Pathos: Peroratio

500

What are the Canons of Rhetoric used for?

The natural stages of a preparing for a speaking presentation: One generates content, organizes it, chooses the language, commits it to memory, and then delivers it.