The introduction of your speech must include a hook that explains the issue from a broad (real world) angle, as well as mention the three course texts you are using to draw your analysis from.
 

 In your speech, you must experiment with using the rhetorical devices we have studied such as pathos, ethos and logos. Consider how you can use metaphors, similes, short sentences, allusions, anecdotes, quotations, and other devices to make your speech more engaging and persuasive. Your speech is not about the work(s) that inspired the question. You should refer to the written work(s) briefly in your speech, but the focus must be on giving your own analysis of the issue.
 

  In your speech, label and name your rhetorical devices; put brackets on examples of ethos, logos, and pathos, and explain how it is logos, ethos, and pathos and the purpose of the devices in supporting your thesis.