leaves it to the reader to decide if it’s wrong or not, it was taken from the ‘Encyclopaedia Britannica’; the purpose of this text is for reader to adopt the view that euthanasia is seen different based of each and every individual. The aim of my article is to convince and persuade and also inform the readership that euthanasia is not murder but mercy killing. In terms of target audience ‘life. It’s not for everyone’ should appeal to both men and women that are aged 18 and above or generally anyone
Words: 917 - Pages: 4
Material Audience Analysis and Adaptation Worksheet Speaker: Individual Topic: Komoboko Dip with Ritz Crackers What is this speech’s audience? People who are hosting a Super bowl parties and want to make a fast and easy snack. What is this speech’s specific purpose? To help individuals who has no time because of work and family. In choosing a specific purpose, how may you narrow the topic so it is appropriate to this audience? I would like
Words: 911 - Pages: 4
Jr. Demonstrative Communication Abstract Demonstrative communication is a form of communication that includes nonverbal and unwritten means of communication. There is body language, tone of voice, eye contact, and facial expression. Demonstrative communication helps to reach and bond others those whom don’t speak the same language or from a different culture. This paper will review effectiveness ineffectiveness, positive and negative
Words: 1105 - Pages: 5
You That Tomorrow We a Will Be Killed with Our Families, Philip Gourevitch uses a unique style, diction, and tone in order to inform the reader about the causes and events of the genocide in Rwanda and analyze the mentality behind such senseless acts of violence. To support his thesis, Gourevitch uses personal language and rhetorical devices in order to more effectively connect his audience to a topic mostly unknown to them. He also uses personal stories from survivors and perpetrators of the genocide
Words: 665 - Pages: 3
1,) The speaker gained the audience attention by addressing all member of congress and the American People. When acknowledging who everyone is , it’s makes it seem more personal. 2. The topic was about the bombing of pearl harbor. The president let the people know they had no problems with Japan but was kept at a close eye. 3.) the attack was planned and tricked the US into thinking they were still discussing how to be at peace. In the speech the President states all the places Japan attacked
Words: 406 - Pages: 2
making lists or maps, and asking questions to help me decide on the audience, tone, and voice for my work. In my example paper, the tone was casually describing happy memories from my childhood and concludes with why those memories are sentimental to me. Throughout my writing, I used the first- person voice with a passive tense because I was reflecting on the past. My purpose was to entertain, so there is not any specific audience; just a narrative essay for anyone to read. Looking back, I remember
Words: 1020 - Pages: 5
statement has most likely had some form of emotional impact, large or small, on its readers as it was meant to when used by both Justice William O. Douglas, and again much later by Alan Ehrenhalt. The purpose of this essay is not to analyze this one line, though, but rather this one line’s purpose is to provide a small window into the broader view of Alan Ehrenhlt’s “The Misguided Zeal of the
Words: 1403 - Pages: 6
of all African American people. Malcolm X supported this suggestion by using examples of how they have been mistreated to convert them to that philosophy. Malcolm X’s purpose is to persuade the black population to unite, exercise their right to vote and take action if they are robbed their civil rights. Malcolm X uses a commanding tone with the African American people to make them feel angry about what has been done to them and to persuade them that fighting back is the solution. Malcolm X
Words: 1246 - Pages: 5
In a time of newer technology and our lives becoming more dependent on electricity and light, Paul Bogard tries to persuade his audience that natural darkness should be preserved by using logos and pathos to convey his purpose. Paul Bogard tries to persuade his audience that natural darkness should be preserved by using logos throughout his writing. Bogard brings in many statistics and facts to make his argument stronger. Bringing in facts and evidence makes one's argument more believable as a
Words: 452 - Pages: 2
In the prose, “Why I Want a Wife,” Judy Syfers blatantly uses anaphora, diction, and a rhetorical question to express the irony of men’s treatment of women and their utter dependence for them. Through this irony, Judy Syfers made the audience, mostly women, think about women’s rights and the treatment of women as being property or possession. Syfers began the bulk of her essay by relaying to us a list of things she would want in a wife if she could have one. The most obvious device used would be
Words: 495 - Pages: 2
