Audience Profile

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    Hdgjhfgjs

    but they didn’t really confident and still they gave everyone in the auditorium a cold, not smile with audience. When they sang some were just yawning or not paying attention to the song at all. However I really impressed by they played instrument. This year, Heights high school better than Bishop Carroll played it. The second that I would like to point out their attitude towards the audience. Some of them stood still, some were moving to the left and some right. They went down the staged in the

    Words: 580 - Pages: 3

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    A Bbfc Case Study: This Is England (Bbfc Film Rating)

    UK. They examine “issues such as discrimination, drugs, horror, imitable behaviour, language, nudity, sex, sexual violence, theme and violence when making decisions. They also consider context, the tone and impact of a work (e.g. how it makes the audience feel) and even the release format (for example, as DVDs are watched in the home, there is a higher risk of underage viewing).” (BBFC Website: 2015) With the given objectives of the BBFC, it is clear that they have rights to revoke viewing rights

    Words: 1827 - Pages: 8

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    Kiss Me, Kate Critique

    I believe that they are also trying to show that you never really know what you have until its gone. At the beginning of the play, Fred Graham and Lillie Vanessi were divorced but share a kiss in the dressing room, which leaves a thought in the audiences’ head that they are still in love. However, things go south when flowers from Graham are mistakenly delivered to Vanessi rather that to Lois Lane. Vanessi gets excited and Graham doesn’t know what to do so he goes along with it. Soon after, Lillie

    Words: 428 - Pages: 2

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    By Considering the Dramatic Effects Produced by Action and Language, Evaluate How Shakespeare Presents Lear and the Storm in Act 3 Scene 2.

    him to the dreadful storm. As his mind breaks down, he begins to see reality in a new light and to confront unpleasant truths. The style and structure of Lear’s speeches convey the king’s confused, violent state of mind. Shakespeare presents the audience with a man who is surrounded by anger, and a desire for revenge, but more positively, humility and a recognition of previous mistakes. Lear’s speeches in the storm, also reflect the movements of the storm. Lear’s opening line, is like a crack

    Words: 798 - Pages: 4

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    Cool

    Guidelines for the Audience Analysis Paper Effective public speaking requires that a speaker consider the various characteristics of the audience and utilize insights from that audience analysis during the development and presentation of the speech. This paper provides an opportunity for you to conduct an analysis of the audience for your speeches in this course and discuss the ways in which you might use conclusions derived from that analysis in the development and presentation of a speech to

    Words: 426 - Pages: 2

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    Stasiland

    Although Frau Paul essentially finds closure, her life is still overruled by the losses she experienced. Funder describes her as a ‘teary, guilt-wracked wreck’, and this shows that she is unstable and cannot find peace. ‘She seems wobbly’ and the audience is led to believe that her closure is not what it seems. Even though she has been reunited with her son, the relationship is tense and uncomfortable for Frau Paul, as she is still left with the baggage of the choice she made. Klaus Renft, the ex-musician

    Words: 313 - Pages: 2

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    English

    an individual in-course assignment weighted at 25 % for the English for Academic Purposes (EAP) Module. You may choose a topic of your choice. Please ensure the topic of your speech and its contents are presented with the utmost respect for your audience. Support your statements with relevant evidence. Aims 1. Fluency and coherence: Your ability to speak at a normal speed without much hesitation and your ability to plan and structure a speech in a logical way, based on a chosen topic

    Words: 330 - Pages: 2

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    Hum in College

    does it fit the needs of your project? Why did the author publish this site? Make sure it’s clear how this website is relevant to particular chapter for which you’ve used it. Answer: 3. Audience: Does the site clearly identify an audience? Are you part of the intended audience? Does the audience for the site match you as a researcher? Keep in mind that almost all of the .com sites are trying to sell something, not provide much information useful to research. Answer: 4. Publication:

    Words: 355 - Pages: 2

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    How to Give an Effective Presentation

    research? (Keshavana, Tandonb, 2012, p. 360) 4. How would I recognize success? (Lomas 2009, p .6) B. Questions Concerning the Audience. 1. What kind of reaction am I trying to elicit from the audience? (Keshavana, Tandonb, 2012, p. 360) 2. What is the question I am trying to answer and why is it important? (Keshavana, Tandonb, 2012, p. 360) 3. What will the audience take away from the presentation? (Keshavana, Tandonb, 2012, p. 360) II. KNOW THE CONTENT AND UNDERSTAND YOUR GOALS.

    Words: 1114 - Pages: 5

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    What Do We Learn About the Mr Arthur Birling’s Character and Attitude to Life as the Play Enfolds?

    also a sense of intellectual uncertainty, as though Birling lacks the intelligence that more precise diction would imply. His speech about the good economic climate of 1912 and how war will not happen is peppered with dashes and hesitations. The audience is well aware, through dramatic irony that global conflict in World War One would soon follow and that Birling is wrong which further undermines his credibility. Here, his broken diction suggests a lack of logic and reason. The overall effect is

    Words: 575 - Pages: 3

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