types of leads 1. state a problem 2. use an ethos quotation 3. ask a rhetorical question 4. offer an...
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Types of Leads 2. Use an Interesting Quotation from an Ethos Figure Abraham Lincoln once defined leadership as “ the ability to… ” His words still eco through this day as evident by…TRANSCRIPT
Types of Leads1. State a Problem2. Use an Ethos Quotation3. Ask a Rhetorical Question4. Offer an Interesting Fact or Statistic5. Use an Anecdote
Types of Leads1. State a Problem
With Facebook, Twitter and Xbox monopolizing and polluting the minds of millions of teenagers across the country, it is no wonder why volunteerism is not a priority in teens’ lives. Teenagers are the leaders of tomorrow and…
Types of Leads2. Use an Interesting Quotation from an Ethos
Figure
Abraham Lincoln once defined leadership as “the ability to…” His words still eco through this day as evident by…
Types of Leads3. Ask the Reader A Direct Rhetorical Question
Have you ever stopped to consider what the world would be like if it were run by artificial intelligence systems? Because of available smart devices out there like cell phones, social websites and game gadgets, young people today are out of touch with the human connection.
Types of Leads4. Offer an interesting, surprising, unusual fact
Did you know that according to a recent Harvard study, the average college freshmen student spends 20.5 hours of his or her time scrolling through the pages of Facebook or Twitter? This information is startling because…
Types of Leads5. Offer an interesting, surprising, unusual fact or statistic
Did you know that according to a recent Harvard study, the average college freshmen student spends 20.5 hours of his or her time scrolling through the pages of Facebook or Twitter? This information is startling because…
Types of Leads5. Use an Anecdote
Rose was not a very involved or socially conscious teenager. She spent her time disconnected from reality by interacting with facebook or texting with her friends. However, in the summer of 2011 things changed. Rose was “voluntold” by a school organization to help out building a ramp for a disabled couple living in her school community. An early Saturday morning she arrive, cell phone in hand at the home of the sweet couple and greeted them without moving her gaze up from her cell phone. As the day progressed…