Year 9 Persuasive Language Devices used in Opinion Pieces‚ Editorials and Letters to the Editor Persuasive Device Example The intended effect on the reader Emotive language & connotations ‘These young offenders...’ (positive) ‘These thugs...’ (negative) This type of language is intended to have a strong impact on readers as it is more appealing to their emotions than their intellects. It is designed to position the reader to see something in a positive or negative light. Anecdotal evidence
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English Essay – Conflict Conflict is a destructive force that makes victims of the innocent. Conflict is a destructive force that makes victims of the innocent. Not only those causing the conflict are harmed but also those exposed to it through friendships‚ loyalties‚ relations‚ families and communities and can be made victims. William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet (1595) successfully addresses the consequences conflict can have on innocent people‚ it is a main theme which builds tension and leads
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Discussion Questions for “Miss Brill” 1. What nationality is Miss Brill? An English woman 2. What is the setting? Why is it important? the setting of the story is in France‚ we can tell by the description of the location of the "Jardins Publiques". This is where the story takes place and the French meaning for that place is “Public Gardens.” I think that this fact is important because it is commonly known that the English and French really don’t get along with each other. They have
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Does Edson’s W;t enhance or trivalise a study of Donne? Support your view by referring to your TWO prescribed texts in detail. Edson uses many different characters‚ in particular the protagonist‚ Vivian Bearing‚ to conceptualise ideas of Donne poems. This is by drawing relations from Donne’s poetry and Vivian’s life events such as through job prospects as well as relational and death issues encountered. This is then use in order to trivalise the study of Donne but drawing different meanings from
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Adapting to Change and Accepting Reality “A Rose for Emily” and “Miss Brill” In William Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily” and Katherine Mansfield’s “Miss Brill” the reader is given a glimpse into the lives of two elderly women living in two entirely different worlds but sharing many similar characteristics. First‚ Miss Brill and Miss Emily attempt to adapt to change in a changing environment. Second‚ they have their own versions of facing reality. The authors use change and facing reality to illustrate
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Watcher. In the short story‚ "Miss Brill" by Katherine Mansfield‚ the main character‚ Miss Brill‚ is developed with the use to symbols and patterns of metaphors. The story is about Miss Brill’s routine on Sundays‚ and how she is interpreting the world around her‚ and her role in it. The main metaphors that are used are her fur coat‚ the old people‚ and her seat. All these metaphors help show that Miss Brill doesn’t live life‚ but only views it. Miss Brill’s fur coat is introduced in the first paragraph
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THE ART OF PERSUASION: RHETORICAL TECHNIQUES 1. Colloquial language – e.g. ‘She’s a top 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’
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Scratchy Wilson in "The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky" and Miss Brill in "Miss Brill" both encounter a harsh truth at the end of their stories. Scratchy Wilson realizes that he is an adult and needs to grow up‚ like his rival Jack Potter. Jack Potter returns to the town of Yellow Sky‚ where a drunken Scratchy is terrorizing the town. Potter brings a wife‚ who represents family life and growing up‚ and Scratchy confronts him and learns of his new domesticity. Throughout the story‚ Scratchy is described
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Alliteration: The headline employs alliteration through the repetition of the letter ‘P’ in order to engage the reader as well as hold his attention. Allusion: The writer eludes to the horrors of the Holocaust in the hope of evoking a visceral response that will encourage support for the current Iraq War. Analogy The writer employs the analogy of cancer. In doing so‚ he likens gambling to the infamous malignant tumour as to suggest the devastating effects of gambling on the health of
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In this essay I will discuss how the writer of Touching the Void has made use of language techniques to enable readers to fully empathize with Joes experience. When Joe talks about his accident‚ he makes it sound quite dramatic. ...if theres just two of you and a broken ankle could turn into a death sentence... This quote shows that he took the accident very seriously and he illustrates this by making the story look like he would eventually die. Throughout the story‚ the writer makes constant use
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