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    sheila that Jessica Rowe. Channel Nine are stark raving bonkers to give her the boot’. This language is used to appear inclusive or ‘on the inside’ of a particular social or cultural group. It could reinforce a sense of cultural identity between the reader and the writer. It could also be used sarcastically‚ to ridicule the attitudes or language of an opponent - e.g. ’I’m sure Ms Gillard thinks it’s ’right on’ to have so many people out of work. 2. Inclusive language and connection language – e.g.

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    An article written to persuade its readers can only be effective if it does just that; persuade. There are countless ways to successfully portray an opinion or topic but the topic should be considered beforehand to ensure the use of the most effective techniques. The components of a persuasive article include giving information and background knowledge to the reader so they can better understand the topic at hand. Powerful words are often times used to appeal to the reader’s senses when making important

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    are 6 basic characteristics of technical writing: 1. Clarity: The written document must convey a single meaning that the reader can easily understand. Unclear technical writing leads to wasted time‚ money and resources. 2. Accuracy: This means to not only be careful to avoid errors in recording facts; it also means freedom from bias or subjectivity. If readers suspect you are slanting information by overstating the significance of a particular point‚ they have every right to doubt the

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    specific diction the book offers. Her preoccupation was to get readers to buy what she is promoting because it’s good for them to “...actually helping control our cholesterol.” for her to persuade them she had a friendly tone but shifts to a serious when discussion the remedies. Through the use of specific diction Garner use “common”and “inexpensive” to convince the reader to buy the book. Garner attempts to persuade the readers to buy The Kitchen Table Book which is filled with 1‚427 remedies

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    details for his reader both the physical objects‚ such as cigarettes‚ C rations‚ and packets of Kool-Aid‚ and the more intangible things‚ such as fear and silent awe‚ that weigh these soldiers down. With the amount of space that the author gives to enumerating the weight of these objects‚ one might assume that these objects are what are really important to these soldiers‚ but in reality it is the incalculable weight of their spiritual burdens that truly weigh them down. For the reader‚ it is odd to

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    goals. Those goals can be to inform or persuade the reader. The key here is to be objective. Complete objectivity is not possible because bias is inevitable. Bias is when a person prefers an idea and he or she does not give an equal chance to another idea. By not giving the opposing idea a chance‚ the topic is being clouded. Bias can occur when certain language or stereotyping or one sided opinions are used to convey a message to the reader. The reader would get influenced by those words and he or she

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    reading it just as one would get a sense of energy by pressing one’s ear to a hive of a bee. The nature of a bee is particularly busy and bees are creatures that seem to be constantly on the go. In this way‚ Billy Collins is suggesting that whilst the reader is digesting the poem‚ he or she should constantly be ‘feeling’ the poem and be busily analyzing it. By comparing the poem to a hive‚ he is also saying that‚ like a hive‚ a poem is full of intense life. The characteristics shared by both the two metaphoric

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    social stigma surrounding Asperger’s Syndrome. From memorable narrative perspective‚ he explores the value of truth and perspective‚ the complex nature of the social world and understanding individuals with Asperger’s Syndrome. Haddon challenges the reader to consider the interesting idea of disability‚ that it is wrong to treat people with a disability differently and that it is important to understand that they are more similar than different. Throughout different stages of the novel and the unusual

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    Liesel was nervous by letting his readers know that “necklace of sweat had formed around (Liesel’s) throat” (Zusak 122). This gave a foresight of Liesel’s anxiety‚ agitation and numb affect. Zusak also captured his character’s dialogue through his own use of literary devices. “The words were thrown at (Isle Herman’s) steps” (115)‚ when Liesel was screaming at Isle for sacking (firing) Rosa Huberam. One other way an author may use metaphors‚ is to tell his or her readers of the reaction to the character’s

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    A Readers Response to “The Last Library” The narrative ‘The Last Library’‚ by A.K. Benedict is a collision between real life and fantasy where meaningful past treasures can often be forgotten and disregarded in a fast paced world. In a way it invokes thought about a current issue in North American society today‚ the progression of new technologies and how we have become dependent on these new technologies as a source of entertainment. Modern day culture has been immersed in a craze of technology

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