
Ethos comes from the Greek word for character, but a more modern translation might be “image.” An ethos-driven speech or document is based on the reputation, values, credibility, and moral character of the author. The writer appeals to the reader’s sense of fairness and relies on statements that refer to fairness, morals, values, and ethics. If we believe someone is an authority on the topic and has a “good sense and good moral character,” we will be more likely to believe what that person says.

Logos comes from the Greek word for reason. A logos-driven speech or document is based on logic or reason, and ideas are presented in ways that most people find reasonable and convincing. The English word “logic” is derived from this term.

Pathos comes from the Greek word for emotion. A pathos-driven speech or document is based on emotion; the goal is to use language or images that provoke an emotional response in the audience. Emotions such as anger, pity, fear, joy, and love can motivate people to believe or act in a certain way. In our society, many advertisements tend to be pathos-driven.
Display the correct answer percentage with a sound linked to achievement
The only option should be a retest button if the score was not 100% correct to redo the incorrect answers and score 100%