The main objective of this experiment is to differentiate between a physical change and a chemical change.…
In The Audacity Of Hope Obama speaks about his time in congress, his political views, and how he believes we can improve America. Barack Obama moved to Chicago after he graduated from Law School specializing in Constitutional Law. After word he became a community organizer in poor African American neighbor hoods. Although he experienced many failures and successes’ in his political career, these gave him insight into the workings of the political system. Eventually, he began to devote his life to making sure that politics was no longer unfair to people because of their race, gender, religious affiliation, or any other defining factor. He comments many times on how compromise will be the leading factor on improving life in America.…
In the introduction, Shafer explains what Obama’s speeches are like to viewers, and how they “swoon and wobble, regardless of race, gender, or political affiliation.”…
The purpose of this proposal is to show you why improving the efficiency of the current information systems that is being used in the sales department will benefit Party Plates. The sales department is currently using Microsoft Excel and would like to move to another relational database such as Microsoft Access. Team A will be addressing how converting from Excel to Access will help the company, and the advantages of using Access and the disadvantages of using Excel. Team A will also introduce collaborative software and how it is used and what it will do for the company. Team A will also explain how the change will affect the internal communication and how the company can benefit for the change of software.…
After closely analyzing the structure of two Presidential Inaugural Addresses made by President Obama and former President George W. Bush, the perspicuous rhetoric of President Obama reigned supreme. Barack Obama delivered his Inaugural Address as the first African American president of the United States. However, he did not dwell on the social and historical significance of his election. Instead he remained humble, focusing on illuminating the social, political, economic, and environmental issues threatening our nation, and establishing himself as a member of the general masses. Implementing a calm, confident, and hopeful tone allowed Obama to reassure the people of his loyalty and determination to improving our country.…
Obama’s speech is full of carefully thought out language choices that all give a specific effect on the audience. For example, many times in the speech Obama repeats the first person pronoun ‘we’ which makes the audience feel included and involved giving them a strong sense of belonging. Obama links this into his use of abstract nouns like ‘hope’, which make a connection with the audience on an emotional level. This is effective because most of the points Obama discusses in his speech…
On March 8,2008 Obama made a speech for his campaign. The speech was in response to race and racism and how we as a nation need to let it pass.Obama also want to clear up accusations about Reverened Wright.Jeremiah Wrights, his pastor was involved in a scandal about anti-white and anti-american. With association to Wrights audience automically assume Obama shares the same beliefs. Persuading his audience to potential voters and using the constitution as an example by showing that today some of us are still not practicing by the constitution. He successfully persuaded his audience trust by getting their votes by using ethos,parallelism,and assonance.…
Elected as the 44th president, Barack Obama made history being the first African American to be elected president of the United States. Barack Obama’s inauguration speech set a record for the amount of people there at any event in the nation. Obama delivers an uplifting speech to the nation filled with rhetorical devices and appeals that caught much American’s attention. One rhetoric appeal that Obama used was pathos. “Homes have been lost, jobs shed, business shuttered”, Obama said. This is significant because this is a reason why Obama wants to make the United States a better place. This pathos appeals to emotion. Another rhetoric appeal that Obama used was ethos. “I thank President Bush for his service to our nation.” This means that President Obama respects what he did for the nation but now it’s his turn to come in and take the thrown. This ethos appeals to Obama’s respectfulness.…
Obama’s eye contact throughout the speech helped him become closer to his audience. He gradually looked from one side of the room to the next constantly, not taking his attention away from the audience. His appearance, his friendly demeanor and his delivery was perfection because he grabbed his audience attention and never took it away. His verbal communication was also a highlight. He spoke very clear and direct to his…
During the speech President Obama made great eye contact with the audience. He didn’t have many pauses except for when the audience felt the need to clap. His voice was steady and call, and wasn’t rising nor falling which made the speech more effective. He…
Barack Obama was thrown into the Presidential race almost 4 years before the election; at the start of George W. Bush’s 2nd term. His charisma and intelligence became apparent after the famous speech made at the 2004 Democrat Convention in Illinois; propelling him into the candidacy. Witnesses at the event, described his speech as “one of the great convention speeches of all time”[1], “something truly, truly, truly special…to be monumentally proud of”[2]. The recognition in political circles to follow, so early before the primaries arguably gave Obama an advantage over his opponents; chiefly, Hillary Clinton. Whereas Clinton represented ‘Old politics’ Obama detached himself from this and brought a new found sense of originality and freshness to his party.…
The connection between Britain and the English colonies was that of the ruling of the colonies by the king of Britain, King George III and his parliament. The king’s ruling was very unfavorable for the colonists because of his tyrannic dictatorship and unjustly taxations. The mere thought of an island ruling an entire continent thousands of miles away with poor communication and lack of supervision of the colonies by the king, did not work in favor of the colonies nor for Britain. Three contributing factors for the outbreak of the American Revolution were (1) the king’s taxes, (2) neglect of the 13 colonies and (3) England’s mercantilism policy. King George III and his decisions were one of the major causes that had the English colonists fumed with anger towards Britain and this eventually led to the American Revolution.…
Obama concludes his speech by making use of strong rhetorical techniques consisting of body language to increase the volume of his voice, and ethos by repeating “That’s where courage comes from” and “With that courage”.…
In getting elected to the highest position of political power, he has given me along with everyone, regardless of class or income, the ability to believe in them. Through his achievement, I am reminded that I am special, good things can happen; I can overcome obstacles and adversity and fulfill my purpose and destiny. In seeking my personal goals through his message and inspiration of hope, I also cling to aid with the long term goals of this nation. Within his book “The Audacity of Hope: Thoughts on Reclaiming the American Dream” in fulfilling my goals, it will help him to achieve what he wants for us all (Obama). The Audacity of Hope” phrase derived from his 2004 Democratic Convention keynote address. His life has been nothing less than interesting. He had to overcome many obstacles during his life and proved to be of great success despite all the adversity he interfaced. With everything he has done throughout his life, there is an abundance of evidence of his desires and what he is striving for. His primary focus is to make the world a better place and influences many people to do the same to make the world a more peaceful…
The tone in Barack Obama's keynote address at the 2004 Democratic National Convention could be described as inspirational, influential, grateful, and…