"Questions on rhetoric and style" Essays and Research Papers

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    Visual Rhetoric Analysis

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    Haley Seay Ms. Tracey Thornton ENC 1101 Visual Rhetoric Analysis 2 October 2012 Advertisements are the most commonly used way to sell and market a product or message. Although we may not realize it while watching or seeing the advertisement‚ there are many underlying factors that cause us to buy into the advertisement. Whether it may be the color‚ picture‚ text‚ or sound; the advertisers find a way to draw us in without even a second thought. Many advertisers focus on guilt‚ they try to find

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    American exceptionalism is the belief that this country grants unique freedoms and liberties that other countries do not. The common rhetoric‚ referred to as the "American dream"‚ is that anyone in this country regardless of race‚ gender‚ or class can achieve prosperity through hard work and dedication. While this is an ideal concept‚ history has shown that this idea is not rooted in reality. Unfortunately‚ there are institutional barriers that rob many Americans of equal opportunity. While

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    cars because it does not pollute nature unlike normal petroleum cars. In this context people should start using hydrogen cars is the claim‚ wherein because it does not pollute nature unlike normal petroleum car is the reason. What is rhetoric? Rhetoric is one of the arts of using language as a means to persuade. Now as I said before argumentation is about justifying your claims right‚ however to argue rhetorically is more than that. When you argue rhetorically it is simply just not enough

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    Rhetoric in McDonald’s advertising McDonald’s has been open since April 15‚1955. McDonald’s is one of those go to fast food places that pop in mind when you don’t have dinner ready. Most people have been there at least once. McDonald’s advertises mainly through billboards‚ and commercials on television. The billboards make you think that they have fresh tomatoes and lettuce on their burgers‚ and fresh apples in the kids meals‚ and everything is served to you with speed and quality. On one of the

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    insurance industry. The message that Michael Moore is trying to get across to his audience is that of the immortality within the American health care system. Michael Moore is able to get his message across to the public by incorporating the three rhetoric techniques of logos‚ pathos‚ and ethos. He uses logos by comparing America’s health insurance to those of other countries‚ pathos by evoking both feelings of sadness and laughter‚ and ethos by personally visiting different countries and seeing for

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    Rhetoric Reflection Paper

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    While brainstorming ideas for my Rhetoric in Practice Project‚ I thought of doing something that not only portrayed the class theme‚ but also related to some form of writing I will encounter later on in my professional career‚ which is somewhere in the pharmaceutical field. The situation in the class text‚ Station Eleven written by Emily St. John Mandel‚ revolved around the great trauma that the survivors of the Georgia flu endured. I was further inspired by the incomplete list of things that Mandel

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    Kennedy Rhetoric Devices

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    It is filled with many stars and constellations‚ planets‚ the moon‚ and many other wonders. Kennedy’s purpose was to send America to the moon and in order to do that‚ he needed support from the people of the United States. John Kennedy uses the rhetoric devices repetition‚ pathos‚ and allusion in order to persuade people to support America going to the moon. To have the audience remember his speech‚ Kennedy emphasizes repetition. He kept repeating certain words like "one" and "we" for example

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    Donald Trump's Rhetoric

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    disenfranchised party members has provided the backdrop to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign. In the current presidential election Republican candidate Donald Trump has been covered more extensively than any other candidate. Much of Donald Trump’s rhetoric are centered around shock value statements that make perfect controversial sound bites that are then repeatedly played on news channels‚ television shows‚ and posted online. According to an estimate by the New York Times the air time Donald Trump

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    Speeches: Rhetoric and War

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    doing this he calls the Senate to take action against Catiline’s conspiracy to murder Senators and destroy Rome. He portrays threat of Catiline to the Senators in an indignant tone presenting Catiline as an agent of evil. The plethora of rhetorical questions from the very start of the speech made Catiline appear inferior and started the speech off with a resentful tone. He alienates Catiline from everyone else further by using inclusive language and referring to Rome and himself as “we” or “us”‚ where

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    Visual rhetoric‚ in the past‚ was used to spark an emotion about a particular crisis that was occurring during the time the ad was made. While this still happens today‚ it is more on a digital basis. Today we are more sensitive; we get offended way to easy. This was obviously not the case back when propaganda was in its prime back in during World War Two. An appeal to the audience sense of emotion is crucial in these forms of propaganda. For Example‚ in the “Wanted! For murder” poster was intended

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