An Analysis Of Rappoport

Throughout the text, Rappoport sections off all his main topics by differentiated parts, in which all three appeals stand out at various points; some more than others. Organizing this way provides readers a building block of understanding. To begin with, the basics of the cell provide a strong foundation towards biology as a whole. Then, as the text goes on, the more rigorous the ideas evolve into by the use of various items: exemplification, description, and analysis. Shown least amount of times, the ethical appeal contributes to the text during the last part of the book. To illustrate, Rappoport turns the attention to various real life situations between life and death. Referred to the good, the bad, and the future, he establishes how, at one
Indeed, the close opportunity to finding a cure being destroyed causes a,”further setting back the field he created,”(202). Other than the disappointment of not finding a cure for cancer, Folkman’s work positively impacts future findings. He describes ways to potentially treat patients with cancerous tumors. “Tumor cells actively released substances that would attract nearby blood vessels to move closer, facilitating the growth of the tumor,”(199). In fact, Rappoport’s description of varying scenarios, followed by an analysis, contributes to instances where the ethological and logical appeals stands out, adding to his credibility. The whole text itself contains numerous analysis’ of previous descriptions. Within the first chapter, where the main concepts of a cell are established, various drawings and charts are displayed, followed by a description of what all the information means. When describing different components of a cell and its purposes, detail helps one with little to no previous understanding of a cell have enough information to be able to interpret the diagram. “Cargo containers called secretory vesicles are transported from the endoplasmic reticulum, loaded with proteins synthesized