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    myself included‚ have mastered the art of digital conversation. “I Had A Nice Time With You Tonight. On The App.”‚ an editorial written by Jenna Wortham‚ the author delves into the vast number of social media outlets we’ve grown accustomed to having at our exposal and convenient it is for so many opportunities to communicate lie in the palm of your hand. Although social media and the internet can get out of whack sometimes‚ I certainly agree with what Wortham has to say about it. Starting the piece

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    Medea Rhetorical Analysis

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    and our sympathies lie further with Creon and his daughter when we learn that Medea will use her own children to cause the deaths of innocent characters. Her concern for her own honour disolving any sense that she may have had‚ when we next hear her cry out "I shall kill my children." line 769. Medea seems to be in a downward spiral in seeking revenge‚ her own injustice at being rejected by Jason making her prefer to kill her own sons rather than accept his actions. This only adds to our feelings

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    that Smith knows best and will not allow his horse to run despite the negative image that would be placed upon everyone involved. He instead took the criticism that fell upon him and his horse because he trusted his trainer. Hillenbrand is pulling at our ethics because Charles did not fold under pressure and kept to the word of those who knew more than him. 3. Logos Hillenbrand uses facts to prove that Seabiscuit was the greatest horse to ever. She mentions that “he had the stamina to run in track

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    Anyone who’s read the Giver knows that Jonas’s society if different than our own. Better read people‚ however‚ understand the book enough to realize that this is because his city is a dystopian society. Causing the banishment of emotions was a colossal mistake for “the community‚” as he called it‚ because the project caused more harm than good. Deluded readers might say that they feel lesser emotions; in truth‚ they don’t even know the meaning. Even items other than emotion were taken out eventually

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    observations. The idols of the Theater mimic a puppet show or play presentation because of the “smoke and mirrors” that are displayed by governments and larger parties that are in power over a group of people. These idols are dangerous because as humans our average gullible personality causes us to go with what the “protective party” or government says or tells because of the trust that is stored in the party. Examples of this are common in many societies‚ one example of this idol in American society is

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    Axe Rhetorical Analysis

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    Lustful Fragrance: The Sexism of Axe (1)Axe is well known for advertisements promoting their male grooming products‚ many of them featuring sexual promiscuity and sexism. A large number of their ads usually include a male using their product to attract beautiful women as a way to strike interest among male viewers because of commercial realism[1]. Although they attempted to create a new approach of promotion for one commercial‚ it doesn’t seem to show any change from its sexist

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    Generally‚ both organisations used similar stylistic devices to attract the attention of the general public. The Leave campaign‚ as well as the Remain campaign‚ have used the popular literary device of “repetition” over and over again. To demonstrate‚ an analysis collected the three most frequently used words for each organisation: the Remain campaign mainly used “jobs”‚ “trade” and “businesses”‚ whereas the Leave campaign predominantly made use of “controlled”‚ “NHS” and

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    Not all writers are as convincing as you may think they are. With the help of Aristotle’s three rhetorical modes: ethos‚ pathos‚ and logos‚ most writers succeed at persuading their readers. Ethos is used by the writer to display his/her professionalism and trustworthiness. Similarly‚ logos is the use of logic and reasoning to make the writer’s statement stronger which makes the writer seem more educated. Pathos is persuading the reader by stirring emotions in the reader through the writing. Writers

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    Tedx Rhetorical Analysis

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    “A speech should not just be a sharing of information but a sharing of yourself” (Archbold‚ n.d.) The above quotation really exemplifies the beauty of having thoughts spoken out in different ways to convey messages to benefit not only others‚ but ourselves. In the modern era‚ there are many platforms for us to share information and thoughts such as physical newspaper and magazines‚ online reading through websites and social media as the most popular medium. For the purpose of this essay‚ discussion

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    Gettysburg Address Rhetorical Analysis The 16th President of the United States of America‚ Abraham Lincoln‚ in his speech‚ The Gettysburg Address‚ recounts the tragedy of the Civil War and the fight for the removal of slavery. Lincoln’s purpose is to state the importance of winning the war along with the importance of liberty‚ freedom‚ and equality. He creates a somber commemorative tone throughout the speech in order to show how serious he is about equality and freedom for everyone. Lincoln

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