"Oratory" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Motivational Speech

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    THE MOTIVATIONAL SPEECH Type of Speech: Students will deliver a 6-8 minute oratory that is motivational in nature. Purpose: ❖ To motivate your audience to act on your advice or agree with your perspective. ❖ To develop a speech that includes clarity‚ economy‚ and grace. ❖ To use stylistic devices in your speech (see pages 121-130) ❖ To work without notecards or a manuscript (i.e. memorized…). ❖ To incorporate decisive movement as you speak. Assignment: A. Select your topic B. Develop

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    JFK STeel Mill Essay

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    JFK Steel Mill Response In his speech to the people of the United States of America‚ president Kennedy uses repetition and offers solutions with a very imperative tone to convey his opinion that steel companies are causing harm by making their prices higher. He continues to argue that in a rising industry‚ they are the cause of jobs being lost‚ and that because of them‚ the country will be further in debt. After catching the reader’s attention and undermining the steel corporation’s ideas

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    4 April 2013 Summary of President Lyndon B. Johnson’s Message to Congress President Lyndon B. Johnson’s message to Congress‚ The American Promise speech‚ of March 15‚ 1965‚ is an outstanding illustration of political oratory. In a moving way‚ the president interpreted the meaning of the Selma‚ AL protests for a nation awakened to the problem of voter discrimination. His speech focused on the very meaning of the nation‚ what he called "the American Promise." The speech called attention to the

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    [pic]GENERAL NOTES ON FUNCTIONAL SТYLES OF LANGUAGE The object of lingo-stylistics is the study of the nature‚ functions and structures of stylistic devices (SD) and expressive means (ЕМ) оn the оnе hand‚ and the study of the functional styles‚ оn the other. А functional style of language is а system of interrelated language means which serves а definite aim in communication. А functional style is thus to bе regarded as the product of а certain concrete task set bу the sender of the message

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    well

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    HOLY RULE OF ST. BENEDICT BY: GROUP 3 SANTIAGO‚ MICHAEL ANGELO RAJA ABDUL RASHID‚ RAJA AISHA SAN FELIPE‚ DOMINIC SAPUNGAN‚ MARIELLE DELA CRUZ‚ ABBY FERER‚ JUBILEE GARCIA‚ CHRISTEL GUARINO‚ YSRA Report by Michael Santiago RULES??? What is the sense of having and for following rules?? Do we really have to set rules especially in our lives??? According to Oxford Dictionary “RULE” is one of a set of explicit or understood regulations or principles governing conduct

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    Firstly‚ I think it’s important to note the inevitable semantic debate that must be had here before you can properly address the question. ’Middle Ages’ and ’Renaissance’ can’t be compared directly. They aren’t two things that followed each other. ’Middle Ages’ is a tag much like Antiquity‚ middle ages‚ early modern period‚ modern period. It is used to refer to a specific time frame. ’Renaissance’ isn’t used to refer to a period of time. It was a cultural movement. Now it did take place in the

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    expectations of their audiences. Jamieson’s electronic eloquence emphasizes how persuaders adapt in the electronic age through establishing intimate relationships with the audience‚ an intimate style of communication traditionally used by females in oratory; and signifies the move of pathos. She cited the television phenomenon‚ which brings intimacy to the living room of the people who are watching rather than those in the actual event being portrayed. Moreover‚ Jamieson also claimed that people value

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    Night of The long Knives

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    How important was the “Night of the Long Knives” in establishing Hitler in power in 1933-34? The Night of the Long Knives was a helping event in Hitler becoming a dictator. It was a mass murder planned by the SS for the SA and their members. However‚ there were also other events which helped Hitler in achieving the position of a dictator. Hitler had become a chancellor in 1933 henceforth he had the power to establish his power. On the other hand he had two groups in the Nazi party supporting

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    The passages taken from Jane Austen’s and Charles Dickens’ novels show differences in marriage proposals. The type of rhetoric used by each man causes different effects . In the first excerpt taken from Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice‚ the man reasons that he must set an example for all others in his parish by taking a wife. Not only will he have made use of the advice given him by his patroness‚ Lady Catherine de Bourgh‚ but this wife shall give him happiness. "First‚ that I think it a right

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    – through “genre shift”‚ “statement types” and “stasis theory” (Fahnestock 332). In terms of a “genre shift”‚ Fahnestock argues that the genre of writing changes based on the audience one is writing for. She focuses on two of Aristotle’s forms of oratory to define the genres in play – forensic and epideictic (332-333). Fahnestock classifies scientific reports as forensic – their main focus is on proving and defending facts (333). The typical audience of these reports tend to have the requisite background

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