Using technical jargon to impress the audience

Avoiding the use of visuals and graphics

Tailoring the message to the specific audience

Ignoring the ethical implications of the engineering project

To entertain the audience with interesting facts

To establish the credibility of the engineer

To confuse the audience with complex technical details

To promote the engineer's personal interests

Appeal to tradition

Appeal to emotion

Appeal to ignorance

Appeal to authority

To make the presentation more visually appealing

To confuse the audience with complex diagrams

To hide important information from the audience

To simplify complex technical concepts and make them easier to understand

Using highly technical jargon and acronyms

Avoiding the use of analogies and metaphors

Providing detailed explanations of complex engineering principles

Using simple language and relatable examples

Ethics are irrelevant to engineering rhetoric

Ethics should be considered only when discussing the technical aspects of a project

Ethics should be a primary consideration in all engineering communication

Ethics are important only when dealing with environmental issues

The potential impact of a project on the environment

The financial benefits of a project to the company

The personal interests of the engineers involved in the project

The political implications of a project

To manipulate the audience into accepting the engineer's观点

To provide accurate and unbiased information to the audience

To promote the engineer's personal agenda

To confuse and overwhelm the audience with technical jargon

Using emotional appeals to sway the audience's opinion

Providing logical arguments and evidence to support claims

Using humor to entertain the audience

Using threats to intimidate the audience

To impress the audience with technical expertise

To entertain the audience with interesting stories

To inform and educate the audience about engineering topics

To promote the engineer's personal interests

Using highly technical jargon and acronyms

Providing detailed explanations of complex engineering principles

Using analogies and metaphors to simplify concepts

Avoiding the use of visuals and graphics

Storytelling is irrelevant to engineering rhetoric

Storytelling can be used to entertain the audience

Storytelling can be used to convey technical information in a more engaging way

Storytelling is only useful for promoting the engineer's personal agenda

Choosing between two equally beneficial options

Prioritizing personal利益over the public good

Balancing environmental concerns with economic considerations

Choosing between two equally harmful options

The audience's perspective is irrelevant to engineering communication

Considering the audience's perspective can help engineers tailor their message more effectively

Considering the audience's perspective can help engineers avoid criticism

Considering the audience's perspective can help engineers promote their personal agenda

Using emotional appeals to sway the audience's opinion

Providing logical arguments and evidence to support claims

Using humor to entertain the audience

Using threats to intimidate the audience