4. Manifesto
is a published declaration of
principles, intentions,
motives, or views often
political in nature, but it may
also be life stance related.
5. TYPES OF MANIFESTOS
1. Election or electoral manifesto-
list of promises to citizens which is issued by a
political party.
The list shows the ideology of the party and its
commitment to the citizens.
It is in the form of a pamphlet or booklet
issued to tell people about the party's
programs and policies.
6. 2. Manifestos relating to religious
belief are referred to as creeds
A creed is a set of fundamental
beliefs; a guiding principle.
Other synonyms are credo,
doctrine, dogma, gospel, ideology,
philosophy, and testament.
7. 3. Educational manifestos
These are manifestos
involving issues concerning
education and are written by
educators and professionals
in the field of education.
8. 4. Scientific and technological
manifestos
These cover topics normally
dealing with policies on the
areas of science and
technology, by scientists and
technology experts.
9. 5. Professional manifestos (pertaining
to an individual or organization)
Manifestos can also be
categorized as artistic,
philosophical, corporate,
personal, religious (creed) and
political.
10. Examples of Short Manifestos
Some companies and artists pack their goals into a few lines. Others might use a page to
declare the impact they want to make on the world.
Nike: Purpose Moves Us
Our purpose is to unite the
world through sport to create
a healthy planet, active
communities and an equal
playing field for all.
11. Apple: To the Crazy Ones
Here’s to the crazy ones. The misfits. The
rebels. The troublemakers. The round pegs in
the square holes. The ones who see things
differently. They’re not fond of rules. And they
have no respect for the status quo. You can
praise them, disagree with them, quote them,
disbelieve them, glorify them or vilify them.
About the only thing you can’t do is ignore
13. Argument
is a claim or proposition
put forward along with
reasons or evidence
supporting it.
14. 3 Parts of Argument :an assertion, reasoning and
evidence (easily remembered with the mnemonic
ARE).
1. Assertion-is usually a simple statement (claim or
proposition) such as
“Television news is boring.”
“Tomato soup is better than grilled cheese
sandwiches.”
15. 2. Reasoning
is the “because” part of an
argument or the premise. It
supports the
assertion/proposition. It answers
the question, ”Why did you say
that?”,
16. Examples:
1.“Television news is boring because it
doesn’t talk about issues that are
relevant to me.”
2.“Tomato soup is better than a grilled
cheese sandwich because it is more
nutritious.”
18. “Television news is boring
because it doesn’t talk about
issues that are relevant to me.
For example, I never see
stories about the issues that
kids deal with every day.”
19. “Tomato soup is better than a grilled
cheese sandwich because it is more
nutritious. For example, tomato soup
contains important vitamins such as
lycopene, while grilled cheese
sandwiches really don’t have that
much nutritional value at all.”
20. The Purpose of Arguments: To Convince or Persuade
Guide Questions in Analyzing an Argument
What issue is presented?
What is the author’s argument?
What type of support (facts, experts’ opinions, research,
observations, personal experiences, etc.) do the
author/s present?
How relevant (directly related to the issue) is the
support?
Is the argument objective and complete?
Is the argument valid (logical) and credible (believable)?
21. Ways on How to Defend your Stand:
1. Make issue criteria
“I am affirming my support to the idea of legalizing death penalty in the
Philippines. It is in the mid year to the latter years of the 20th century when
death penalty was legal in the country. This is to punish criminals who abused
their power against the law to include the act of treason, repeated act of rape
and murder and the like. Death penalty is a kind of capital punishment which
refers to the sentence of death over a person who has been decided by the
government as guilty of committing capital crimes or offenses. Death penalty in
the Philippines is stated on the Republic Act No. 7659 which is an act to impose
the death penalty for certain heinous crimes, amending for that purpose the
revised penal laws, as amended, and for other purposes.
22. 2. Present valid evidence
Different Kinds of Evidentiary Sources
a. Factual Knowledge - information
that is valid and verifiable
b. Statistical Inferences - conclusions
drawn from data gathered
c. Informed Opinion - based on
knowledge of the facts and carefully
considered principle.
23. d. Personal Testimony - personal or
first - hand experience of the writer or
knowledgeable party.
3. Organize your Viewpoints or
Arguments
4. Other considerations
24. a. Emotional appeal
This is the use of the audience’s
feelings for the subject of the paper
such as anger, pity, and aversion in
order to persuade.
Example: How can you say that the
government shouldn’t censor the
internet? Think of the poor children
who might be exposed to inappropriate
25. b. Tacit Knowledge
refers to the amount of knowledge
that you have about the topic that
your are about to talk about.
Editor's Notes
Manifesto – guideline, policies, strategies, philosophies, declaration and statements.
It may also refer to values that the reader may identify with such as the importance of family ties, hospitality and the Bayanihan spirit.
It questions the credibility that you have based on the concept that you are defending.
