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    ENGL 111 – ODC – C1 201130 February 23‚ 2012 Audience Analysis The target audience for this rhetorical analysis is my classmates. The audience can not be grouped by age‚ as there are those who just finished high school as well as people in their forties. The gender of the audience is composed of both men and women of all ages according to the information I found in our introduction to the class. To prepare this rhetoric analysis we will have to read the story and do some research about the

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    Rhetorical Analysis of “On the Want of Money” by William Hazlitt In this current day and age‚ the ideology that money creates stress and unhappiness is commonly preached. Despite what is said today‚ in the 19th century‚ William Hazlitt writes the complete and utter opposite in his essay “On the Want of Money” where he writes money is not the root of all evil but an imperative aspect to a content life. To substantiate his beliefs‚ he uses several rhetorical strategies and examples to develop his

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    reputation and campaign. Obama’s main purpose was to get the audience (potential voters) to be a part of a “more perfect union.” Obama encourages voters to go out and vote for him so we can face this challenge together. Obama welds three distinctive rhetorical tactics to support his overarching argument that unity is compulsory in this country to produce racial equality. First‚ he opens with a personal and historical background to highlight the moment

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    Sydney Graham 10/13/14 Hess/7 Textual Analysis Yes He Can! In 2008‚ Barack Obama was elected into office and became the 44th President of the United States. Obama’s victory speech‚ “Election Night Remarks”‚ was heartfelt and genuine‚ soaking in determination to change the “immaturity and pettiness that poisoned our politics for so long” (680). He argues that America‚ as a people‚ can remake the nation. Obama strategically starts off the speech by appealing to ethos. He shares with us the grueling

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    In my most recent essay I wrote of the violence attributed to video games in light of various shootings and other tragedies that occurred in the past year or so. In this essay I argued that despite their violent content‚ video games are not completely to blame for acts of violence committed by children. Throughout this essay I tried to convince the reader by‚ first‚ establishing my own credibility with video games‚ then sharing my own experiences with violent games‚ and providing both empirical

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    Rhetorical Analysis of an Advertisement Advertisements are all over the place. Whether they are on TV‚ radio‚ or in a magazine‚ there is no way that you can escape them. They all have their target audience who they have specifically designed the ad for. And of course they are selling their product. This is a multi billion dollar industry and the advertiser’s study all the ways that they can attract the person’s attention. One way that is used the most and is in some ways very controversial is

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    Lincoln Rhetorical Analysis To ensure the unification and positive future that Lincoln envisions for the country‚ he abets everyone to unite and make peace. Lincoln also summarizes the civil war and the negative outcomes that they need to overcome through directness‚ comparisons‚ parallelism and tone. Lincoln achieves directness by saying there is less occasion for an extended address than there was at the first‚ to introduce his speech. His ability to be direct shows the people it is ostensible

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    Dean Howard ENG105 Rhetorical Analysis John Fitzgerald Kennedy‚ arguably one of our greater presidents in our nation’s history‚ was assassinated on a Friday in the early stages of winter in 1963; however‚ he had accomplished much more than a man with lesser courage could have in his services to our country. One of President Kennedy’s most memorable actions while in office‚ actually took place very early on in his presidency; his Inaugural Speech in January of 1961. When attempting to

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    document what happens in Japan to be able to let the public know of the brutalities that happen with these mammals. Through the descriptions and images of the brutalities practiced with dolphins in Taiji‚ Japan‚ the activist Ric O’Barry uses the rhetorical appeals of ethos‚ pathos‚ and logos to

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    people to support the war effort. The Pearl Harbor address to the Nation delivered by Franklin D. Roosevelt is one of the most famous speeches in American history. Roosevelt uses many rhetorical strategies to convince his audiences and relay his intent to the people and Congress. I will address his audiences‚ rhetorical strategies‚ and my opinion on the persuasiveness of his speech. The Pearl Harbor address to the Nation was directed to Congress and

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