Purpose – Didion's purpose in the passage was to make the audience question about our "morals". He points out that being right or wrong is all completely subjective and no one has the right nor the power to assume it is correct. Didion's usage of imagery is above extreme. By using imagery the author illustrate his examples clearly for the audience to judge the ethic of human conscience. And beyond that nothing is fundamentally wrong or right. The author's tone is assuredly calm and knowledgeable
Words: 293 - Pages: 2
Audience: Mr. Hewitt’s article is targeted towards Republicans in congress and in a way to the American people. Persuasive purpose: Mr. Hewitt’s purpose is to convince his audience aka the GOP representatives who are planning to vote against upping Pentagon spending. He attempts to persuade his audience that reducing pentagon spending would be disastrous to the country and the world Argument: He argues that reduce pentagon spending would cause the military not to be able to successfully protect
Words: 495 - Pages: 2
country to ease any fears amongst citizens and to assure that he was qualified to handle such a dire situation. In his speech, Bush uses organization, tone, and diction to achieve his purpose of connecting to his audience on a more personal level. In his Address, Bush discusses the events of 9/11 in a chronological and orderly fashion, helping
Words: 812 - Pages: 4
must be learned by adversity, regarding the uncommon humanity of people. She conveys a lyrical tone toward her audience of a society of people in need, such as homeless people. Ascher purpose is to make people reflect on why they do certain things and to reinforce compassion within a society. She does this by adding a ton of imagery, historical information and religious symbolism to make the audience feel empathy and a strong connection. Throughout the essay, Ascher uses imagery to help
Words: 397 - Pages: 2
indignation at such suffering, and appeals to audiences Christian sense of justice. Among all of the reformer’s speeches, his The Hypocrisy of American Slavery, had the most powerful and persuasive tone. Dorothea Dix and Horace Mann both
Words: 848 - Pages: 4
claims that in order for the citizens of New York State to experience true freedom, they must fight for the ratification of a new and powerful central government. Hamilton fights for his cause through the usage of compelling diction and changes in tone. Hamilton utilizes compelling diction in order to persuade the people of New York State. He starts his passage with “...unequivocal experience of the inefficacy of the subsisting federal government” in order to hint that another formation of a new
Words: 414 - Pages: 2
ENGL510 – Foundations of Professional Communication Writing Assignment 4 – Procedural Message Below you will find three documents: 1. The assignment itself – pages 2-3 2. A set of formatting guidelines for writing instructions – page 4 4. The criteria that will be used in grading the message – page 5 Please read all of these carefully and let me know if you have questions about any of them. Please save your assignment as a Word document using the file name “4yourlastname,” and
Words: 1810 - Pages: 8
hesitancy in approving Trump’s intelligence, which contrasts to how the writer had confidently described other people as ‘smart.’ Since the author, who the audience perceive to be a credible professional in evaluating exceptional intelligence, is reluctant to establish a mutual connection between Trump and the characteristic of being smart, the audience will believe that Trump isn’t really intelligent. Eventually, they
Words: 657 - Pages: 3
Florence Kelley wrote and delivered this speech on the basis of child labor. Her purpose was to inform listeners of the labor laws in states for children and to persuade them to help fight to change these laws. The attitude towards the subject, child labor laws, is a sense of seriousness. The attitude displa the audience is a cry for help, or desperation. Kelley used a very serious tone, so the audience uld really understand the urgentness of this issue. This diction, that proves her seriousness
Words: 703 - Pages: 3
Book 1: The Overachievers by Alexandra Robbins 1. Who is the speaker (his credentials, expertise, why the writer would be an authority on the subject)? The speaker is Alexandra Robbins, who is a journalist. She is an authority on the subject because she was an overachiever herself. She attended Walt Whitman High, which is where main students in the story attend and went to Yale University for college, which is a highly difficult and competitive. 2. What is the occasion (time and setting and why
Words: 348 - Pages: 2
