Understanding ethos, pathos, and logos

Aristotle coined the three rhetorical appeals as ethos, pathos, and logos, and these are critical to the art of persuasion. While we may think they are used separately, they are often used together and most successfully so. In fact, after you watch the video included in this assignment, you may be surprised to learn which ones are the most effective to lead with. We will be referring back to these appeals throughout the entire semester, so be sure to pay close attention.  Watch the video below and respond to the following questions on a new document in MLA format. The video is really useful and a little long-23 minutes-so it might be useful to take notes as you go along. I will be referencing the tactics in the video in feedback, so be sure you watch the whole thing. It's also a great lesson on meeting each other's for understanding, a skill I think we can all use! Watch: Mr. Rogers and the Power of Persuasion Respond: Please answer the below using complete sentences and MLA format. Your entire response should be around 200 words. Do not use direct quotes, and submission should not include original questions: 1. What does Aristotle believe is the most important appeal? What about the second one?  2. According to Hume, which appeal is the one we are most affected by?  3. In the video, the narrator mentions trying to appeal to one's elephant. What do they mean by that? Can you give an example in which you've been in a situation that helps explain it? 4. How would you describe Mr. Roger's tone? What do you think is effective about it?  5. What is the biggest takeaway from the video? What aspect of Mr. Roger's methods of persuasion do you find most useful?