1) What are you proud of? Why? a) In the poem, my proudest accomplishment are the abundance of figurative language because it flows smoothly despite the lengthy sentences. Another reason why I take pride in the figurative language is because it relates directly to the topic and reproaches the issue. However, my poem also conveys a decent message, because it indicates that the poem is also explicit, and the ending is also something that I am proud of because it wrapped up the poem well. b) From
Words: 318 - Pages: 2
In Plato’s ideal polity, inequality of outcome and inequality of opportunity are not essential, however, inequality in organization and gender inequality are necessary for a viable state. Inequality of outcome will harm the state as Plato believes that wealth and poverty will prevent citizens from fulfilling their duties. Moreover, inequality of outcome will cause division within the state, leading to conflict between classes and disrupting internal peace. Inequality of opportunity also stands in
Words: 481 - Pages: 2
Poetry, beyond its routine traditions, is an art form. In his poem "Ars Poetica" Archibald MacLeish stresses the importance of a poems essence, rather than its technicalities, by dividing his poem into three stanzas. The first stanza explains how effortless a poem should be, using a series of similes, visual imagery, and word choice. The second stanza describes what you should feel while reading a poem using lunar comparisons and visual imagery. The third stanza helps us better understand how one
Words: 449 - Pages: 2
What is terrorism? Encyclopedia Britannica defines it as the “systematic use of violence to create a general climate of fear in a population and thereby to bring about a particular political objective”(Jenkins), but if you ask any American that question and the most common answer you’ll receive is Al-Qaeda, which is an Islamic terrorist group, located primarily in the Middle East. Many join these extremists due to political, economical, cultural, or military Issues coupled with the groups’ ideology
Words: 2406 - Pages: 10
1. a) Rhetorical Situation: Rhetorical Situation is a framework that serves as a useful way to analyze public discourse. Speaker first set a relevant context to an issue or problem the audience is facing and then come up with solutions. Lloyd Bitzer defined the rhetorical situation as, “A complex of persons, events, objects, and relations presenting an actual or potential exigence which can be completely or partially removed if discourse, introduced into the situation, can so constrain human
Words: 1412 - Pages: 6
Fitzgerald uses many devices to illustrate the gloom of the Valley of Ashes and the separation between the upper and lower classes. Initially, he uses bleak imagery to develop the murkiness of the scene. The term ‘gray’ is only written one time in the excerpt, to define the land, but one could certainly infer that the sky is that same gray color. The dullness of the scene is perhaps taken from the industrial era — gray factories gushing gray smoke — except the depiction goes beyond scenery and into
Words: 660 - Pages: 3
Patriotism is the devotion of love and support to one’s country. Patriotism is also the defending of a country, which could mean making the ultimate sacrifice for the country. Without patriotism there would not be many thriving countries, patriotism is a necessity in the success of a country. Many people devote their lives to defending the country they live in and risk their lives doing so. Patriotism demands sacrifice and many unselfish acts that will benefit the country as a whole. Patriotism is
Words: 882 - Pages: 4
utter chaos. Aristole also ponder whather is what right to own another human being. According to Phronesis, “ Aristole believed that the majority on human beings were may be enslaved without injustice, because they are slaves by nature.” That is, Aristotle believed that humans should be slave because they were products of nature. In nature, only the strong surive.He centered his analysis on non-Grrek people, which were then known as
Words: 2481 - Pages: 10
In metaphysics a question that is well thought out is the difference of a thing coming into existence vs existing. In this paper I will examine Avicenna’s work “The book of healing” specifically focused on book six. While contrasting through Aquinas’ work, chapter titled “The Special Effects of the Divine Government.” Avicenna no doubt has a presence of religion, specifically God, yet seems to go into great detail. Avicenna presents that we assume in an act of being. In order to distinguish between
Words: 877 - Pages: 4
good (virtue). In short, Plato is under the impression that there is only one, singular form for which good can result from. All citizens in Plato’s “kallipolis” and Aristotle’s polis are attempting to achieve a state of goodness, justice. However, Aristotle through the overlying theme of diversity, as explained in the aforesaid, maintains the belief that good can result from more than one methodology. Although, Plato feels that the concept of good, “being virtuous,” is a state of knowing, a perpetual
Words: 983 - Pages: 4