"Audience response" Essays and Research Papers

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    distinctively visual

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    and dehumanisation of individuals. Misto elicits a compassionate response from the audience by implying that the daily conditions of the woman were ones of random abuse‚ rape and starvation. The projected images and their duration in Act one Scene 7‚ of the “women prisoner of wars emaciated‚ haggard and impoverished” become visual confrontation for the audience‚ depicting the inhumane conditions of the camp‚ thus linking the audience to the adversity of the past and so educating them on this hidden

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    DRAMA ESSAY

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    Augusto Boal and Vsevolod Meyerhold have greatly influenced the creation of their theatrical practices. Boal’s context within Brazil’s oppressive regime in the twentieth century developed his goal to use theatre as a therapeutic means of showing audiences how they could overcome oppression in his Theatre of the Oppressed. Meyerhold wanted to steer away from realism and utilise the body as a tool. Both practitioners developed their own systems of theatre and actor training which are still relevant

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    In the case of Slater’s essay‚ his audience primarily consists of subscribers‚ or readers‚ of a local Twin Cities newspaper. Thus‚ the scope of this audience permits Slater to utilize the various characteristics typical of plain-style. Slater’s execution of each these aspects‚ however; comes with varying degrees of success. Aside from a few scattered

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    Reading and Comprehension

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    a Knockout Business Presentation" using the SQ3R method. Answer the following questions to assess how well you followed the SQ3R method‚ and whether it helped. Note: Your grade for the assignment will depend on the quality and honesty of your responses and not on how successful you felt you were.  What was the main point of the written piece?  What did each section deal with?  What questions did you ask yourself as you were reading?  How can you change your note taking skills for the future

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    Duchess of Malfi

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    prominent role. It is an important scene in the play as the tempo increases immensely and the audience are given a glimpse of the main characters fate. Therefore it is a pivotal point in the play as the relative calmness of the previous scenes is replaced by chaos and death. The scene consists of the three main characters of the play and through their reactions to the gruesome acts in the scene the audience can begin define each of their fates in this tragedy. It is the first scene where Bosola’s conscience

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    Oral Communication

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    would ever give if they were spoken to us. The act of writing renders words “true”. It is no wonder that copyright law and libel are major issues of our time. Written text makes information immediately available to an almost unlimited audience simply by dint of reproduction. Photocopying or printing processes can bring news media into our homes every day which can be referred to again and again. Whereas oral communication needs to be succinct and clear of purpose‚ written communication

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    How does the Catherine Tate sketch use language? Catherine Tate uses a wide variety of linguistic techniques and lexis throughout the comedy sketch with the Prime minister. The effects these techniques have on the audience are focused as they effectively engage the audience whilst being humorous and tactile. The tenor used is strong and inappropriate. Our expectations of a girl participating in work experience with the Prime Minister are somewhat obedient and well mannered‚ yet the complete

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    values. Furthermore‚ performing art is usually means that a performance that are presented to audiences‚ but it does not representing a canonical theatrical play which does not refers to describe a group of artificial characters in normal script. Therefore‚ it allowed interaction between the performer and audience‚ such as spoken words or even the audience did not give any response it is still a response. The origin of performing arts can be found in many countries especially those European countries

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    attention to her daughter. This is illustrated through the truncated sentences when mammy grieves over her son Noor “it was something to see‚ And Noor. Oh Noor. My poor Noor.” The audience is reading from a third person’s perspective which is shown through the repetition “they” which creates distance with the audience and empathises with Laila. Hosseni’s intended purpose was to show “a story that transports‚

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    occurs when Dr Dross enters in Act One. Immediately before he enters from stage right the musical builds to another climax and the orphans all rush to assemble in a line‚ as if they are about to be inspected. The use of the music here tells the audience that something significant is about to happen. Fig1. He enters as the music changes from a major to a minor key‚ shifting the mood from bright and busy to dark and sinister. This enhances the characterization of Dr Dross as he is an

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