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...central tone, excellent word choice, and examples to explain her insight on the American culture and society. Throughout her entire essay, Price is informing her audience that she believes the entirety of the 1950s American culture and society was fake and “plastic”. Price displayed a very strikingly obvious sardonic tone, mocking everything about the1950s. Her use of “but no matter”, was an enormous indicator of her derisive comments and examples of the American culture. Another example Price used in her essay while analyzing the trendy pink flamingos was, “but no wonder”. With that being said, she was implying the pink of the fake flamingo was even brighter than that of a real one, after asking a rhetorical question pointing out the absurdity of the overly excessive bright pink. Price incorporated numerous analogies and examples to beat around the bush. She for example said, ‘The plastic pink flamingo is a hotter pink than a real flamingo’, trying to engage the reader to think deeper and have them correlate the ‘ hotter pink than the real flamingo’, to the fake and plastic society she believes in. Through these examples, she is forcing the reader to realize, American society is hiding behind this fake identity, just like those famous hot pink flamingos. Reading prices essay, it eventually turned into a critical view of American pop culture. Her essay was written to a more mature audience, who she thought were knowledgeable of previous events, such as the Great Depression, and...
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...news in the past year, I’m sure you have heard Donald Trump utter the famous word “Fake News.” Whether you are a fan of our new president or not, it seems undeniable that fake news is truly a real occurrence in our society. The article named “Fix the Algorithm” written to for the Daily Aztec, the SDSU school newspaper, attacks this issue by talking about the effects fake news in our world, with a specific concentration around the computer programmed algorithms that are being used to detect this fake news. This analysis will discuss the rhetorical moves made by the author, and how effective the author was at developing and delivering his argument. In the article, the bulk of the argument revolved around the discussion, is fake news good or bad for our society. It provides two main claims of other individuals discussing whether the tech companies need to correct their algorithms because of the negatives of fake news, or if it is truly good by it promotes journalism and reminds media organizations of their important duties. The author takes an unbiased and approach on the topic, by discussing both sides of the argument before coming to his opinionated conclusion that there is a need to correct the algorithms. By doing this and incorporating an inductive order of organization, the article is able to successfully keep both sides of the audience,...
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...Kwong English W131, Section 17054 21 February 2013 Essay 1 In the post 9-11 world, with the rapid development of technology, more and more people are concerned with the issue of exposure. The essay “Our Celebrities, Ourselves” by Neal Gabler examines the phenomenon that people have obsessions with celebrities’ personal lives. He thinks their unpredictable and dramatic lives attract people’s attention, and their self-discovery stories enable people to find emotional connections. Another essay “The Naked Crowd” by Jeffrey Rosen focuses on the identity issues and he asserts that people have the tendency to expose their lives to the public to build fake intimacy in order to get a sense of connectedness. Both authors share the same understanding that all people, no matter whether they are famous or not, have the urge to build images in order to create emotional connections despite the inaccuracy the images have, and while Gabler holds a positive attitude toward such phenomenon, Rosen finds it dangerous to expose oneself. First, both authors claim that in the post-9/11 world, people are in need to find emotional connections through real life stories, but they think people achieve such a goal in different ways. Gabler thinks people can get emotional connections by recognizing the similarities they have with celebrities. Gabler believes the horrible event of 9/11 “created a new authentic divide” between true stories and fake ones (Gabler 209). People value authenticity more than...
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...Sleight of Hand, Sleight of Mind Orson Welles' F for Fake and the Art of the Cinematic Con Orson Welles' 1974 "film essay" F for Fake opens with a scene of Welles, in the role of a magician, performing a sleight of hand trick with a young child, "transforming" the key the young boy has presented him into a coin and then showing how the young boy had the key all the time in his pocket. The magic was the perfect illustration of Welles' purpose in the film. F for Fake was a film about fraud and deceit, about how the makers of art (and, in particular, film) use "trickery" to fool their intended audience into believing something that is not true. The film focuses on three known "charlatans" (Elmyr de Hory, Clifford Irving, and Welles himself) who used their talents to produce such magnificent forgeries that they were able to fool everyone (even so-called "experts") into believing in the truth of their claims. Despite the status of this film as one of Welles' "minor" films from late in his life (it was one of the last films he completed prior to his death in 1985), it has had a tremendous impact on filmmaking, both in a technical sense (the film's complex editing of various film stocks and styles) and in a textual sense. Welles' identification of the ways in which an audience can be manipulated into believing anything as long as it has the "air" of authenticity has had a tremendous impact on current filmmaking, especially in the realm of horror filmmaking with the current crop...
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...Hamlet: Literary Essay NAME: _______________________________ As part of this unit’s summative, you will be required to write a literary essay on an element related to Hamlet. Here are some points you will need to consider and be aware of: • Your essay will be 5 paragraphs (typed, 12 point font, double‐spaced) • Your essay MUST include specific and direct proof from the play Hamlet • Your essay will focus on ONE of the following topics • Your essay must be proofread and free from grammatical errors • Your essay must follow MLA citations and include a Works Cited list • Follow the guidelines and requirements, as stated in the rubric • Submit a rough copy, polished copy, and rubric on _________________________________________________________ SAMPLE TOPICS: 1. Describe and explain the ways in which Laertes is a foil to Hamlet’s character. 2. Was Hamlet truly mad, or did he fake his madness? Explain fully. 3. Describe and explain the roles played by Rosencrantz, Guildenstern and the gravediggers. Explain the purpose each one of these characters serves in the play, and explain whether or not their roles are vital in the play. 4. Describe and explain the treatment of the female characters in Hamlet. Do these women “get what they deserve”? Explain, using specific details from the text to support your arguments. 5. “Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind.” Defend or refute this statement, using specific details to ...
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...Brooke Baker Soc 202 Beauty Essay Is Beauty Really in the Eye of the Beholder No matter what I do not think beauty is ever going to be a fair topic to discuss. I have always heard beauty is in the eye of the beholder, but what is beauty. I looked on google.com and found the definition of beauty to be a combination of qualities, such as shape, color, or form, that pleases the aesthetic senses, especially the sight. In the reading given to us from Psychology Today, we are told beauty is unobtainable. The author talks about the aspect of beauty being about the body shape, hair color, and if someone is aesthetically pleasing to look at. Are these things something of truth or is it all a fake world we live in? I feel as though every person feels a little bit different about beauty and what it is and how to maintain it, but since we have a set standard for unattainable beauty no person will ever compare. Beauty is said in the article to be unobtainable. Unobtainable beauty is a set shape our body has to be. Everyone can relate to the struggle of wanting our bodies to be to the unobtainable standard of beauty. Along with the shape comes color. I am sure any one can agree that it is a well known thought and belief that if you are tan or have a darker skin complexion you are more attractive in turn making you more beautiful. A tall dark skinny male or female is much more aesthetically pleasing to the eye than a chubby pale red haired person. We have ...
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...Motorcycle Gangs, the Russian Mafia, the Japanese Yakuza, the Chinese Mafia, the Columbian cartels and many others (Williams, 2014). Organized crime group’s objective is to fill a demand for an item or service that cannot be done legally. Some of these objectives are the sale of drugs or alcohol, sexual exploitation, insider trading, racketeering, credit card fraud, etc (Williams, 2014). Problems “Although most issues related to social control or moral regulation have a political aspect to them, discussions related to organized crime are steeped in politics from the creation of illegal markets in the first place, to the declarations of the size of the threat and the passing into force of extra-ordinary legislation to attack the problem” (UK Essays, 2015). Organized crime establishes relationships that can cause problems. A lot of these...
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...writing an essay, or comprehending the given passages, or even summarizing the given texts, here are some ways at which could definitely help you improve your English results. 1. Understand that Oral constitutes a large part of the entire O level English score Paper 1, composition, and paper 2, comprehension, both take up 40% of the entire result respectively. This means that the leftover 20% is attributed to the Oral component. This is one-fifth and is a large percentage. Ignore at your own risk. Here are some ways in which you can do well for your Oral component: * Use your own accent to read the passage, and do not fake an accent. If you fake a British accent, and the examiner himself knows that you are faking it, he may deliberately penalize you. * Discuss about the picture and not describe the picture. Talk about the pictures, and then talk on them. For instance, if there is a long queue at the barber, perhaps talk about whether you think that the barber might be having a promotion, or that it may be the start of the school term and students are getting ready for school. Discuss about the picture, don't describe * For the conversation topic, make sure you allow the examiner to talk! This is a conversation, and not a one-sided affair. Ask the examiner questions so that the conversation is maintained. 2. Spend time learning to write good narratives If you are still contemplating which essay type to write, my suggestion is to go for the narrative essay. Why? Simply...
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...Devin Walker Professor Newberry American Literature II 31 August 2016 “Look of Agony” Explication Essay Emily Dickinson is one of the greatest American poets to date. She was most well known for her odd punctuation and capitalization that she would use to emphasize certain things that were important to the poem. “I like a look of Agony” is a short poem that seems very dark until it is analyzed. It begins with Dickinson stating that she likes the look of agony because she knows that it is true. “I like a look of Agony, / Because I know it's true— / Men do not sham Convulsion, / Nor simulate, a Throe—”(1-4). This first stanza speaks volumes about the message that Emily Dickinson is trying to send to those who read the poem. When she states, “I like a look of Agony, / Because I know it’s true—”(1-2), she is saying that when she sees a person who looks like they are in pain or struggling, she knows that their emotion is true, because a person can not fake pain. She reiterates this point with the next two lines when she says, “Men do not sham Convulsion, / Nor simulate, a Throe—”(3-4). Those lines are saying that a person can not fake convulsions, or reactions to pain, and that they can not fake a throe, which is another type of reaction to pain. Throughout this stanza Dickinson chooses to capitalize...
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...Amber Wells Ac 1010637 Assignment 7 English Comp II 7/7/2013 Online Shopping Vs. Traditional Shopping Humans have several different beloved past times such as sports, vacations and entertainment. One of the oldest and most enduring is shopping which encompasses shopping for necessity and shopping for pleasure. Advancements in technology have allowed humanity to purchase items online through the Internet. The purpose of this essay is to compare and contract shopping online to traditional shopping. At the end of the essay you can decide which method is best for you. Traditional and online shopping allow the consumer to view the items; however, not all online websites allow the consumers to get a panoramic view. Visual appeal is one of the important aspects of attracting potential buyers but if they can’t see the item from all sides this may hinder the purchase. Traditional and online shopping provides the consumer with information about the products. In the traditional arena the customer can talk with the sales clerk and get information about the products right in the store. Online the customer has at least three ways to collect information about the product: (1) product description, (2) product reviews and (3) toll free numbers to the customer service line associated with the websites. Traditional shopping and online shopping allow personal interaction; however, the levels are varied. Traditional shopping allows the consumer to build a relationship with...
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...What Hurts by Jonathan Franzen “Liking Is for Cowards. Go for What Hurts” is an essay by Jonathan Franzen. The essay was published May 2011 inside The New York Times. It is based on his speech at Kenyon College, Ohio, USA. This essay is about the contrast between peoples love for technology and real life. A very new and common expression is called “Like”. This originates from the social website, Facebook. This is mentioned as ”commercial subculture’s substitute for liking something. ”. Our parent’s generation has expressed popular terms. It is understandable, as we are entering a modern age, where everyone wants a little taste of this new world of technology we are entering. They are representing our era and the obsession with the Internet, smartphones and other things that contribute to the construction of our massive shield of technology. A lot of people use social media like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter etc. to express their emotions. It is an effortless way to hide from the actual issue and emotions that are inside you. Jonathan Frenzen thinks, that people have a desire for consumer technology. It gives them a different point of view, which in a way satisfies them, without giving them anything at all. It is a contrast to an actual relationship with a boyfriend or a girlfriend. The author, Jonathan Franzen, has a very creative and different way of capturing his readers. He makes this essay very interesting for the younger generation, as he speaks of his Blackberry smartphone...
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...Romeo and Juliet Essay I think that Romeo and Juliet both have mental instability because they were willing to kill themselves if they couldn’t be together. Mental illness refers to a wide range of mental health conditions. Disorders that affect your mood, thinking and behavior. Examples of mental illness in the story include Romeo always jumping to conclusions and he relies on other people for happiness. During the story Juliet and Friar Lawrence come up with a plan to fake her death. Friar Lawrence sent Friar John to tell Romeo about the plan, but Romeo never got the message. After Romeo heard about her death, so he went to Juliet’s fake tomb. When he got there he got in a fight with the prince, and killed him. Finally after saying a few...
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...ENGL 112 Essay 1 June 17, 2013 'The Jewelry' by Guy De Maupassant The story of 'The Jewelry' is set in 1833 in Paris. M. Lantin is the protagonist and the story is told in the third person narrative. The author Guy de Maupassant is a well-known French author having published over 300 short stories, several novels and travel books. His writings are of everyday life situations that reveal hidden sides to people. A wife's deception and a husband's realization to it are what this passage focus' on. Within this essay I will attempt to explore whether being happy by dishonest values is worth the financial gain or is the unhappiness from honest values worth the pain. M. Lantin is the chief clerk in the office of the Minister of the Interior who makes a middle class living. He meets his wife who is young, beautiful and the ideal woman for him to marry. M. Lantin is completely in love with his wife from the beginning. She maintains their home in a manner that makes him feel as though he is living a luxurious life on a middle class salary. She obviously loved her husband always showing him attention and playful caresses which made M. Lantin fall more in love with his wife every day. There are only two things in which he sees fault in his lovely wife and those are "her love for the opera and her passion for 'fake jewelry'". (69) At his wife's insistence M. Lantin would accompany her to the opera even after a long day of work. Finally he begged for her to go to the opera with some...
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