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    Rhetorical Analysis Paper

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    Writing three different types of papers helped me to improve my Rhetorical Knowledge. In my past I have written many research papers‚ however‚ I have little experience writing personal narratives or rhetorical analysis papers. This class gave me the opportunity to practice both forms of writing. I feel more confident writing a personal narrative or rhetorical analysis than I previously did. I also understand different rhetorical situations‚ which is critical in developing a strong paper. “No pain

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    Wise people always say‚ "Watch what you wish for." The book "The Wish Giver" tells us a story of three young people who get a wish card‚ which can fulfill their one wish‚ whatever it is. The story tells us how; the wishes came true but along came unexpected miseries to the three people and many others around them. In conclusion the book teaches us that we should stay happy with the things we get and should not wish for something more because it might result in a total different way. HA! HA! HA!

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    Rhetorical Situation Rhetoric – any PUBLIC symbolic expression that creates meaning in society which‚ in turn‚ helps us: make sense of our experiences‚ construct our identities and live our public lives 1. “Public symbolic expression” – speech‚ writing‚ art‚ media (television‚ radio‚ Internet)‚ performance‚ music‚ films‚ etc … in the public arena 2. “experiences‚” “identities‚” “public lives” – how we make laws‚ discuss ourselves (i.e.‚ as Americans‚ as Euro-American/Af-American‚ etc

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    Thoreau’s choice in using rhetorical questions is pretty obvious. He wants the reader to get more in depth. He wants the reader to keep that question in mind and to see the obvious answer. This will lure the reader into agreeing with him and take his side. The rhyme scheme seems to be help convey the tone of the author. He seems to be getting angry and he seems to be raising his voice. At the end of each line that contains dialogue it shows that he is using exclamation points and that indicates

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    During the Antebellum Era‚ many African-Americans were stripped of their freedom and sold ruthlessly into slavery. Throughout history‚ many writers and speakers utilize rhetorical strategies to achieve a specific purpose; similarly‚ former slave Frederick Douglass successfully confronts the issue of slavery through his narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglas. Becoming a prominent figure in the abolition movement of slavery‚ Douglass utilizes appeals to emotion as well as a shift in tone to unveil

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    receiving my first essay back in my AP English class as a battle. It was like that of my favorite board game: Risk(whom I was able to enjoy on my iPad thanks to its technological debut). Boom! Waves of infantry burst in overwhelm me. Boom! Wise cavalry charge forward and cut down me down. Boom! Canons blow me far away. Boom! My teacher hands back my essay. Three out of nine. Well it could’ve been worse I tell myself when my teacher hands me back the rhetorical analysis essay. I think back to the

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    Rhetorical Analysis

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    Brooke Collins 11-10-12 Block #1A Draft #1 Change for You‚ Not For Others Well-known Sci-fi writer‚ Ray Bradbury‚ in his novel‚ Fahrenheit 451‚ illustrates that relationships reflect who individuals are and who they want to be. Bradbury’s purpose is to promote the idea that a person should have the courage to listen to their own beliefs and thoughts of happiness rather than to blend in with society. He adopts a disoriented and poetic tone in order to appeal to similar feelings and experiences on

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    Rhetorical Analysis

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    Florence Nigena English 1101 Reynolds Caroline 04/19/2013 The Union Address Barack Obama is the 44th president of the United States. President Obama was born in Hawaii on August 4‚ 1961. In his 2012 “State of the Union Address‚” Obama announces a clearly defined for government to take conveys in repairing an economy that works for all Americans and to renew the engagement of many united politics that performed him to the White House in 2008. Many of the particular measured

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    Rhetorical Analysis

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    In response to Karl Taro Greenfeld’s article‚ Robert Pondiscio’s “Poor Students Need Homework” aims to convince readers of the need of homework for low-income children. Pondiscio effectively persuades his audience that while wealthy children may not necessarily need homework‚ kids who are born into poverty do in order to increase their lack of opportunities through the use of cause and effect based arguments‚ analogy‚ and generalization. Pondiscio begins his article by disagreeing with a quote

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    Rhetorical Analysis

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    Ask Not Some consider the 1961 Inaugural Address of President John F. Kennedy to be one of the greatest speeches ever delivered. It contains the famous call to action “Ask not what your country can do for you – ask what you can do for your country.” Thurston Clark declares the speech to be “the greatest oration of any twentieth-century politician” (qtd in Carpenter 2). James Humes states the speech truly shaped history‚ describing it as “brilliant eloquence” and inspiring “American hopes” for

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