essential to use the “who cares” and “so what” questions.
essential to use the “who cares” and “so what” questions.
Identify the author’s purpose (what the author is trying to convince the audience to think, feel, and perhaps do);…
|In a couple of sentences, what was the bias of the author? From what perspective does the author write--political, social, and economic? |…
|What do you want your readers to learn and understand after |I want my audience to understand…
In January 2008, appellant Citizens United, a nonprofit corporation, released a documentary (hereinafter Hillary) critical of then- Senator Hillary Clinton, a candidate for her party’s Presidential nomination. Anticipating that it would make Hillary available on cable television through video-on-demand within 30 days of primary elections, Citizens United produced television ads to run on broadcast and cable television. Concerned about possible civil and criminal penalties for violating §441b, it sought declaratory and injunctive re- lief, arguing that (1) §441b is unconstitutional as applied to Hillary; and (2) BCRA’s disclaimer, disclosure, and reporting requirements, BCRA §§201 and 311, were unconstitutional as applied to Hillary and the ads. The District Court denied Citizens United a prelimi- nary injunction and granted appellee Federal Election Commission (FEC) summary judgment.…
6. What are my audience’s values in relation to this message? What do they care about most?…
Each article has an opponent in which they present to testify “Why Johnny can't write” scapegoat is the student's environment, experience and the student themselves. Clive’s one to blame is the people that are actually criticizing the influence of recent generations decline in work ethic, as they listed “Pundits Fretting once again” (Paragraph 1) Attitudes and/ or values of a reader or writer go hand in hand that further moves the audience in a certain direction if the audience follows. Although “Why Johnny Can’t Write” may seem direct and even a little harsh their attitude is honest and straight forward stating a problem as a society we are diminishing our writing dexterity. To gain audiences trust and hook, Clive’s attitude is optimistic and adds a new perspective on recreating dialect that is more personal, since we do write everyday and even every hour which is far more than any previous generation. On the other hand “Why Johnny Can’t Write” pertains this trust with credibility with expert opinions and study…
The Clive Thompson article is aimed at showing the development of new literacy where students are learning how to write for a specific audience and making a good essay. The new literacy, according to Thompson, has been facilitated by the internet-enabled social networking such as Facebook and Twitter as they have increased the number of writings modern-day students make. Also, these kinds of writings have enabled the students to understand how writings should be made: with a specific audience in mind. To pass the message of the development of a new literacy, Thompson uses the three types of rhetorical appeals: ethos, logos and pathos to persuade his audience into supporting his assertions.…
My thesis is: In Martin Luther King’s paper, the technical use of audience and understanding the constraints of the rhetorical situation increases the overall impact of the writing and making the discourse a solution to the situation.…
There are many methods people can use to reduce plastic pollution. They can reduce, reuse, and recycle. This is the oldest method that is effective if done correctly. They can buy recyclable products with little or no packaging. Buying these products will reduce the use of plastic and will reduce recycling needs which will lead to a cleaner Earth. They can also use biodegradable plastics so we don’t have to worry so much about plastic pollution. Keeping storm drains clean and never littering will also help reduce the plastic that end up in the oceans. Everyone can join the banning of plastic bags which will reduce a significant amount of plastic pollution. Refusing to use disposables and choose to use reusable or Tupperware products. This can reduce plastic pollution because instead of just throwing the container away after using it, it can be washed and reused. People can also help to clean up your local beaches. This will help to reduce the amount of litter and plastic pollution that will eventually end up in the ocean. If one cannot help clean up the beaches, they can make donations to help the clean-up. There are a number of organizations people can donate to such as the Natural Resources Defense Council or NRDC. NRDC is one of the nation’s most effective action groups. They work to safeguard the earth — its people, its plants and animals, and the natural systems on which all life depends.…
Your Inner Fish: A Review of Chapter 4 In Your Inner Fish, a book about the study of evolution in mammals, chapter four is dedicated to the study of teeth. Neil Shubin is explicit in his insistence that teeth are extremely important when studying evolution of the human body. He uses three main points to explain this to the reader. First, through the function of teeth. Then by revealing the anatomy of teeth. And finally by discussing tooth-to-tooth occlusion. Teeth are used to manipulate larger objects so that they may fit into a smaller mouth. Shubin writes ”Mouths are only so big, and teeth enable creatures to eat things that are bigger than their mouths” (Shubin 60). Without teeth creatures would have a smaller variety of options when it came to food choices. Bigger fish could only eat smaller fish and so on. As explained by Shubin “… teeth can be the great equalizer: smaller fish can munch on bigger fish if they have good teeth” (Shubin 60). So we derive from this that teeth can play an important role in the food chain and thus in evolution. However, teeth play a more important part than this. By studying the anatomy of teeth many secrets can be revealed about ancient reptiles and mammals. For instance, Shubin relates that “The bumps, pits and ridges on teeth often reflect the diet” (Shubin 60). By knowing the diet of an ancient creature, it is reasonable to see how a paleontologist and evolutionist can follow the emergence of the omnivore over the carnivore and herbivore. And the hardness of teeth make it the “best-preserved animal we find in the fossil record for many time periods” (Shubin 61). This clue to these ancient animal’s diets can “give us a good window on how different ways of feeding came about” (Shubin 61). So, the shape of the teeth and the general mineral make-up both contribute to the usefulness of teeth to the scientist.…
2.) Lamott’s audience is anybody who is trying to write a paper. The purpose of this is to help these people overcome their fear and nervousness of not being able to complete the paper.…
The reflection insightfully analyzes the features of the book, the persuasive techniques used to reach the intended audiences, and the rhetorical appeals…
Schools across the United States are taking millions of dollars in funding cuts. The schools are doing what they can to stay afloat in the economic crisis. Some are cutting sports programs, teachers, shortening school years, omitting summer school, and charging parents for all day kindergarten. Also, this article shows that while public school enrollment is dropping, private school enrollment has stayed steady.…
Knowing your audience is a key factor when communicating. When delivering a message one needs to consider the role of the audience receiving the message. Family members, friends, and co-workers need to be aware of the situation. We need to take into consideration who we are going to be speaking to and their ages. This message needs to be delivered sensitively and with care. We need to consider their emotions and feelings, but include information and facts.…
For me personally, selecting an audience can be somewhat a confusing and daunting task. While writing, I find that there can be purpose for a variety of readers. Trimming it down to a select few (my audience) is sometimes hard to do. I really have to sit back and examine the message I am trying to get across, and determine who really needs to read what I have to present, and who will benefit the most from it. This also works its way into including logos, ethos and…