Justification Report January 22, 2012 Mrs. Mary Tate Manager of GCS 1024 Iron Point Road, Folsom, CA 95630 Dear Mrs. Mary, This justification report is on the Addition of New Articles to our Current Collection Due to the lack of diversity of articles, the addition of new articles to the current collection would be essential. As a result, articles being out dated and a good number of them are used as case studies. I have conducted three publications, such as – Journal of International
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action that we need to fix the National Economic Crisis. Obama’s purpose is to give insight about what he was going to do for the United States of America, he was explaining all the plans he had. He adopts an informative tone in order to get Americans to work together and fix our problems. There are three main rhetorical devices he used, and those are as listed: consonance, allusion and metaphor. All of which helped persuade his audience. Obama begins his speech by bringing light that he is with the
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devices in Animal Farm to achieve his purpose, although the two that impacts his purpose is symbolism and irony. Ultimately, the tone in the narrative shifts from one of hope to one of despair as Orwell leaves his tragic tale of the animals rebellion.
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In two pieces of intriguing Holocaust literature, the authors, with very similar purposes, attempt to make a point using different tones. Both of these authors use a variety of writing tools to make their point clear. In the novel The Devil’s Arithmetic, the author Jane Yolen, describes the brutal treatment in the labor camps through a fictional story using a respectful and compassionate tone. In contrast, Peter Fischl wrote his poem, “The Little Polish Boy Standing With His Arms Up”, about an individual
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poem released on YouTube in February of 2013 written and spoken by Shane Koyczan. The purpose of the poem is to bitterly contradict the statement: “sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me.” Because of the overwhelming popular response, and hauntingly beautiful message: Koyczan was chosen to read the poem and show the film at the 2013 March TED conference in California. Koyczan’s purpose is to inform individuals of the countless hurdles bullying and simple words can create
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Jonathan Edwards combines pathos and imagery in his sermon to induce the emotions of fear and hope to achieve his persuasive purpose. He appeals to images in relation to the bible, feared by his superstitious audience, to persuade them to convert to his faith. Edwards, to create a very negative image using transfer pathos to make his audience fearful, starts by describing the image of hell as “gaping for them, the flames gather and flash about them” (line 49) and “the devil waiting for them”
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Former senator and president, Richard Nixon, in his speech, “Checkers,” regales his listeners with an explanation as to how the money for his campaign is being spent. Nixon’s purpose is to tell the truth about how he uses his money, and give an anecdote on his own life. He adopts a candid tone in order to persuade his audience that he is telling the truth. Nixon uses the rhetorical appeals ethos, intelligence, and snob to sway the public to his side of the story. Nixon opens his speech by explaining
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indulgences the wincing of others and her ability to “face the brutal truth of her existence squarely.” Within Nancy Mairs’ passage, she explains her reasoning for repeatedly using the feared word “cripple” through interesting rhetorical features such as tone, word choice, and rhetorical
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Audience Analysis Paper COM/285 October 2011 Effective communication is essential, globally throughout the business world today. To be effective, one must master the art of communicating verbally, both internally and externally. Communications can take on several forms in business, including but not limited to e-mails, memos, podcasts, wiki’s and speaking to large audiences. Weather communication
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incident, stating that he will bear the consequences & is “…prepare to accept them”. His diction, tone, and mood made the audience willing to forgive him which caused his impeachment to be acquitted by the Senate. Clinton used all three rhetorical strategies to a great extent. However, he used pathos heavily to manipulate the audience thoughts by playing with their emotions. He caused the audience to pity him, describing the agony he faced stating that “…there is in greater agony…” than “…the
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