Isn’t reading stories that allow the reader to think of what would have happened more intriguing? Stories that have so many interpretations make the reading experience even more phenomenal. I chose “A Rose for Emily” because of how many conclusions I was able to find after just reading through once. “A Rose for Emily” was so carefully constructed that it allowed for multiple interpretations by the end of the story. It also allowed for mixed emotions towards our main character Emily. The plot consists
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A Rhetorical Analysis of Duffield’s “Should Federal Agencies Use the Same Definition of Homelessness”? A Rhetorical Analysis of Duffield’s “Should Federal Agencies Use the Same Definition of Homelessness”? The author‚ Barbara Duffield‚ Policy Director for National Association for the education of homeless children and youth‚ writes for CQ Researcher the article “Should federal agencies use the same definitions of homelessness?” Duffield aims to substantiate that federal agencies
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Antigone: A Rhetorical Analysis Ruler of the Thebes‚ the fictional kingdom in the play Antigone‚ Creon in his speech argues that Polyneices‚ son of the late ruler Oedipus ought to have no burial. He supports his clam by first appealing to false authority‚ then using sentimental appeals‚ and lastly by comparing Polyneices to his brother‚ Eteocles. Creon’s purpose is to make sure nobody disobeys him in order to seem powerful in the eyes of his citizens. He adopts a demanding tone to assure he is well
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Through the analysis of aural elements involved in The Tempest‚ the author discovered “the value of textuality in a nontextual phase of criticism and that may contribute to the reconciliation of the text and context‚ the aesthetic and the political.” The author used stylistic criticism to deconstruct repetition of vowels and consonants‚ phonetic duplication‚ assonance and consonance‚ addressing how those elements compress and abbreviate the plots and blur the politic issues behind the text. By demonstrating
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1. BACKGROUND The Philippines‚ Pearl of the Orient Seas‚ is very rich in wonderful natural resources. It has fertile‚ arable lands‚ extensive coastline and rich mineral deposits. Our country is a paradise‚ sanctuary to an amazing variety of Flora and Fauna that is found nowhere else in the world. Picture 1 The Aerial View Perspective of the With Green T[h]ree Forestry Research Center Owed to its volcanic nature‚ Philippine soil is very fertile. Abundant rain and sunshine‚ as well as the
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In “A Rose for Emily”‚ Faulkner shows the death of Emily Grierson and how her funeral service was attended by almost the entire home (Faulkner W. 2003‚ pp 594). The story has a flashback of how her father died and how she was abandoned by a prospective spouse. The author makes it clear that Emily’s father had driven away several suitors who wanted to marry her. Emily denies her father’s death for some days before she offers the body to be buried. When the father dies‚ Emily becomes very sick. She
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Lincoln Rhetorical Analysis To ensure the unification and positive future that Lincoln envisions for the country‚ he abets everyone to unite and make peace. Lincoln also summarizes the civil war and the negative outcomes that they need to overcome through directness‚ comparisons‚ parallelism and tone. Lincoln achieves directness by saying there is less occasion for an extended address than there was at the first‚ to introduce his speech. His ability to be direct shows the people it is ostensible
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Obama encourages voters to go out and vote for him so we can face this challenge together. Obama welds three distinctive rhetorical tactics to support his overarching argument that unity is compulsory in this country to produce racial equality. First‚ he opens with a personal and historical background to highlight the moment
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Rhetorical Analysis Nolan’s Cheddar isn’t the most recognized or known brand‚ but those who have seen the commercial for it know that it’s “seriously strong” cheese. This advertisement features a curious mouse‚ who is apparently on top of the world‚ and a mouse trap. Set in the trap is a chunk of Nolan’s Cheddar‚ which seems to have extreme powers. The commercial was the winner of the 2010 Best TV Advertisement Award‚ and is very humorous and a little surprising. The little mouse comes out of
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getting a C is the “mark of Cain.” Why is that? A professor from Duke University and a visiting scholar to Stanford University‚ Stuart Rojstaczer‚ asked that same question. After doing his own research‚ he wrote the article “Where All Grades Are Above Average” which analyzes the phenomena that is commonly known as grade inflation in several universities and colleges. Rojstaczer explains‚ “the previous signs of academic disaster‚ D and F‚ went by the wayside in the Vietnam era‚ when flunking out meant becoming
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