e! here's your answer! LogosLogos refers to the logic, the words, and the reasons in your argument. Says Tracy, “It is important that everything that you say fits together LIKE links in a chain or pieces of a jigsaw puzzle to form a coherent statement or argument. When you think through and plan your TALK, you organize your various POINTS in a sequence from the general to the particular, from the start to the conclusion, with each point building on each previous point to form a PERSUASIVE argument.”EthosThe second aspect of persuasion—ethos—refers to your character, ethics, and your believability when you speak. Increasing your CREDIBILITY with your audience before and during your speech increases the likelihood that listeners will accept your arguments and take action on your recommendations.Download to Improve Communication SkillsPathosPathos is the emotional content of your presentation and is likely the most important. It is only when you move people at an emotional level that you can motivate them to change their thinking and take a particular action.Tracy writes in his book, “All three elements—logos, ethos, and pathos—must be woven together if you want to move people and persuade them to your viewpoint.”PLEASE MARK BRAINLIEST