establishes the divide between good and evil, capturing the full attention of his audiences. Virgil first accomplishes this through the introduction of the hero Hercules, and the villain Casus. Virgil uses characterization to make characters seem more real and relatable for audiences and readers, giving audiences a clear picture of good versus evil. Take Hercules for example, Virgil uses Hercules’ bravery to coerce the audience into liking him and siding with him. The author shows Hercules’ bravery in
Words: 1548 - Pages: 7
a comic fool? In The Birthday Party, Pinter makes Meg a fool so that the audience can feel above her. The establishment of the audience’s feeling of superiority is, for me, best exemplified in the discourse between Meg and Petey: PETEY. ‘there’s a new show coming to the Palace….’No singing or dancing’. MEG. ‘What do they do then?’ PETEY. ‘They just talk (pause)’ MEG. ‘Oh’. This device ridicules Meg, as the audience obviously comprises a group of people who enjoy shows in which ‘they just talk’
Words: 1563 - Pages: 7
Knowing Your Audience Paper & Communication Release Lavonda Lambert BCOM/275 December 18, 2013 Mark Trollinger Knowing Your Audience Paper & Communication Release When a company needs to pass information to another organization or a group of people it is very important that the company knows their audience. If the information is regarding a disaster, it is even more important to make sure the company knows their audience. One example of a company needing to know their audience was the
Words: 448 - Pages: 2
no need for small talk in formal communications. Only facts, figures, and recommendations would be required in this instance. Use of jargon doesn’t need to be repeated, but should be defined in a way that is easy to understand. Not knowing your audience could somewhat affect your credibility for
Words: 395 - Pages: 2
personal things and places. The Simple Gift by Steven Herrick explores many aspects of how belonging is portrayed. Herrick composes the free verse novel through the perspectives of 3 main characters including Billy, Old Bill and Caitlin which gives the audience an insight of each person’s unique perspectives. The main protagonist Billy Luckett is illustrated as a 16 year old runaway who experiences abuse from his father and seeks to find his identity and form bonds with the other characters and unique places
Words: 1081 - Pages: 5
Rated Area: Introduction | Measure of Failure | Measure of Success | Measure of Excellence | Greeting: Identify Self, Audience, Organization | Failed to include elements required by ADRP 5-0 for the type of briefing. | Included all elements required by ADRP5-0 for the type of briefing. | Effectively presented all elements required by FM 5-0 for the type of briefing. | Briefing Type & Classification | Failed to include elements required by ADRP 5-0 for the type of briefing. | Included
Words: 1663 - Pages: 7
prepared to teach our children. I am going to show you how having an Effective PLC fusing them with professionalism and teamwork will help infuse some life into our almost dead Professional Development of our teachers. I am going to explain to you the audience why you are the right people for this assignment, what your role is, why you should be excited and what to know about Effective PLCs with Professionalism and
Words: 2271 - Pages: 10
which is a mask of anxiousnes, he is wearinga dark coat of the period, walking very quickly. He reaches a very small house. He knocks loudly.The street is positioned so that the INSPECTOR is walking towards the audience, the wall of the house closest to the audience is not there, so the audience is able to view inside the house. INSPECTOR (loudly and authoritively) Eva, are you there? (EVA SMITH is standing on a chair with a noose around her neck) Eva, open this door (becoming louder with more
Words: 918 - Pages: 4
Audience Analysis and Reception Jeremy Bermel XBCOM/275 July 20, 2014 SUMMIYA MAHDI Audience Analysis and Reception Effective writing is an essential skill. The same rules apply for any writing. Knowing the elements of good business writing can make or break a career. When presenting to an audience, especially a business presentation, there are important needs for your audience. First, the most important and effective business writing need is knowing the
Words: 371 - Pages: 2
the audience Outlining • Define the main idea • State the three to five major points • Support with evidence Audience Analysis • • • • • • Primary audience Secondary audience Reaction of audience Knowledge level of audience Relationship to audience Expectations of audience Factors To Consider • • • • • • • Importance of the message Richness of the channel Formality of message Urgency and cost Need for a permanent record Immediacy of feedback required Organizational and audience preferences
Words: 499 - Pages: 2
