Kanequa Singleton Professor Trinnic ENGL 1123 October 27‚ 2014 Rhetorical Analysis: Indian Mascots- You’re Out! Jack Shakley’s 2011 article‚ “Indian Mascots – You’re out!” argues that removing Native American names and mascots from college and professional teams is the appropriate thing to do. The context of this article appeared after a Los Angeles Times editorial about legislator in North Dakota struggles over whether the University of North Dakota should be forced to change its team name and mascot
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Stephanie Escobedo Rhetorical Analysis Essay According to National Geographic‚ a hurricane is a spiraling tropical storm reaching wind speed up to 160 miles an hour. The winds are destructive and can cause tornadoes. They can also cause it to rain more than 2.4 trillion gallons a day causing further damage by floods. It can affect an individual emotionally and mentally. An analysis of John James Audubon’s “The Hurricane” provides insight to the crafting of an effect essay. Three areas of observation
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East of Eden Rhetorical Analysis Excerpt John Steinbeck’s purpose of the excerpt with Alice and Cathy subsists on Cathy that finds a place to get away from her enemies‚ being lonely and hated by the world. In order to make his purpose expedient he writes‚ “Alice was her friend‚ always waiting to welcome her to tininess. All this so good-so good that it was almost worthwhile to be miserable. But good as it was‚ there was one more thing always held in reserve. It was her threat and her safety. She
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Rhetorical Analysis Laurie Schutza’s essay‚ “The Pack Rat Among Us” gives the readers a view of what a hoarder is like physically and mentally. A hoarder is a person who gets too attached to personal items that he/she cannot get rid of over the course of their lifetime. This causes the hoarders to have stacks of random things that must people would have disposed of. “Hoarders tend to keep what many may consider useless items such as empty food containers or cardboard boxes” (Schutza 306).
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Kipland Phillip Kinkel Rhetorical Analysis Kipland Kinkel was a fifteen years old boy who was convicted for the possession of fire-arms‚ twenty- six attempted murders‚ and four murders‚ which included his mother‚ father‚ and fellow classmates. The defendant was sentenced to 111 years and eight months in jail. The Court of Appeals’ denied the appeal of the first sentence because the sentence was proven fair. The court document is successful in justifying the decisions to deny the appeal with use
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Rhetorical Analysis Prejudice is an issue that has been around for hundreds of years. It has become a part of natural human behavior. Two sides divide prejudice at the present: one fighting to eradicate prejudice and the other in defending it and claiming it can be socially productive. Most people choose the side of eradicating prejudice from society‚ but Jonathan Rauch has chosen the side with less support. In his article‚ In Defense of Prejudice: Why Incendiary Speech Must Be Protected‚ he
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Rhetorical Analysis Throughout this opinionated editorial‚ the author tries to convince her audience that same sex marriage should not be legalized. She hopes to appeal to the readers of the Wall Street Journal by the use of facts‚ rhetorical appeals‚ and religious accusations. The author begins right away by appealing to pathos in the first paragraph. She does so by mentioning the traditional values of marriage. She talks about the sanctity of marriage and how it is traditionally defined as
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audience within his essay “The American Dream: Dead‚ Alive‚ or on Hold?‚” by asking rhetorical questions pertaining to the American dream. He begins with exploration of the American dream‚ itself. “Is it still around‚ waiting to be achieved by those who work hard enough‚ or is it effectively dead‚ killed off by the [...] hardships many Americans have to face?” (They Say‚ I Say‚ page 610) Obviously‚ we know that for an individual to fulfill his or her personal American‚ dream‚ he or she has to make
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any politician striving for an American’s vote‚ such as “faith‚ family‚ responsibility and opportunity for everyone.”(Par 1.) That is what captures the audience in this speech‚ the thought of equal opportunity for all. He uses several different rhetorical devises to convey his message such as ethos‚ pathos and logos. Edwards establishes his credibility early in the first paragraph of his speech‚ by stating his candidacy for Vice President. He also makes a connection with the audience and himself
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Robert MacNeil’s article‚ "Do You Speak American?"‚ was first published in USA Today Magazine‚ which is popular within the general public. I did notice that he limits the use of terminology that only very well educated individuals would understand. Therefore‚ it is safe to assume that his intended audience would be the people within the general public‚ who have a basic understanding of the English language. Throughout the article‚ he uses language that is usually used to educate‚ rather than argue
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