Eric Niderost's article, "The Frontier Fleet", describes the phenomenon of Oliver Hazard Perry's naval fleet. Niderost supports his claim by giving the dates of before and the process of the building of the naval fleet and the date and details of the Battle of Lake Erie the Perry's fleet participated
Rhetorical Analysis of Nicholas Carr’s “Is Google Making Us Stupid? We are at a time where technology is widespread; it has become a part of our everyday life leading to advantages and disadvantages. Technology nowadays has become the most important topic to discuss and everyone has developed their own unique opinion. In Nicholas Carr’s article published in 2008, “Is Google Making Us Stupid” he argues that as technology progresses people’s mentality changes.
Literary Analysis: Response to Paul Revere’s Ride A courageous patriot galloping all through the night to warn the others that British troops were coming by sea. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s poem: Paul Revere’s Ride, although very intriguing, is a somewhat glorified. First of all, in Longfellow’s poem the lantern signal in the North Church Tower is used to communicate to Paul Revere which route the British troops were traveling (land or sea), but in the real event l event it was used to let the others know if Paul Revere got caught by the British.
hen analyzing an advertisement, the three elements to look for are Ethos, Pathos and Logos. In every advertisement, the makers use either emotional, ethical or logical appeal. Ethos and Logos are the two elements used in the 1896 Sears Fall catalog. The clothing designs are influenced by the culture and women’s role in society. The following advertisement is from 1940 Sears Fall Catalog highlights how the American society have changed throughout time.
Jonathan Swift’s “A Modest Proposal,” examines the proposal of consuming human flesh in order to solve the dilemma of the Potato Famine, in which drought was exacerbated by crop failures, and this tribulation of the Irish was largely snubbed by English landowners. His ironic persona (speaker), is one of confidence, reason, and worth. In addition, this persona presents a multitude of rhetorical strategies to prepare the audience for this overly deranged proposal, ranging from juxtapositions, to using emotion, reason, and credibility, to persuade the reader. Therefore, the ironic persona in “A Modest Proposal” by Jonathan Swift illustrates a wide assortment of rhetorical devices to convey the solution to the Potato Famine, and more broadly, Swift intended this ironic platform to serve as an expository of the avarice of landowners and their gain for self-interest.
Is Google Making us Stupid” by Nicholas Carr explains to us how google and internet affect in our brains which have become disable to think creatively, or it have not been able to focus in one thing. The author claims to us the way of reading has been changing. Mr. carr mentions people have faced a lot of distraction through reading in internet. Google attracts people to move through pages so that could get more profit. The author persuades the reader by these three reasons.
Discoveries in the fields of science and history excite almost everyone. But are mistakes a big part in finding archaeological sites or scientific discoveries? Mistakes are the reason we discover new things, or old things. The microwave is a great example of of why mistakes help us find the future of something. Error and discoveries go hand in hand here, as people have learned many things from these goofs.
Benjamin Franklin had major in impact on today. Benjamin Franklin is the icon of American ideals, they often was pictured as "American Dream". In his many careers as a printer, moralist, essay list, civic leader, scientist, inventor, statesman, diplomat, and philosopher, one of the truly dominant figures of the 18th century. Benjamin Franklin Became both a spokesman and a model for the national character of later generations of Americans. After less than two years of formal schooling, He took the initiative of learning French, German, Italian, Latin, and Spanish.
Ray Bradbury highlights the consequence of mindless individual choice in his novel Fahrenheit 451. Bradbury creates a futuristic society in which all books and free thought are banned, and technologies are used profusely. The novel predicts the potential technology can cause in both intellectual thought, and social isolation through the lack of human connection technology fosters. These technologies are shown as a veil, screening society from real experiences and true thought. In Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451, humanity’s flaws are portrayed through society’s improper use of technology to demonstrate its dehumanizing influence on the culture.
In the contemporary era, the issue of race remains a prevalent topic in public discussion. Thus, Colson Whitehead’s The Underground Railroad is meaningful as it explores the legacy of racial injustice in the United States and its consequences in today’s society. In his development of the underground railroad as a literal and physical vehicle to freedom, Whitehead is able to candidly detail the ubiquitous nature of racial prejudice and the horrors associated with it. Over the course of his novel, the author utilizes a variety of rhetorical devices in order to further explore the many hardships that ‘freedom’ inevitably entails.
Edith Wharton makes the argument that traditional gender roles are detrimental to the people in the marriage and uses negative, ironic tone with metaphors to convey the message. The first sentence already sets up the dark mood for the rest of the passage: Ethan looked at “her”, Zeena, with “loathing”. This action shows that Ethan does not like Zeena in a strong way but also that he does not care about Zeena anymore; he uses “her” throughout the passage to show that she is not anyone to him anymore, but just “her”. In addition, he uses metaphors to describe Zeena as a “listless creature” and a “mysterious alien presence”, furthermore showing that she does not seem human to Ethan anymore. Wharton shows that Ethan feels this cynical way towards Zeena because she told him that Mattie, the girl he loves, has to go, which
The Veldt a dystopian story by Ray Bradbury is about a nursery, the parents of Lydia, and George Hadley bought for them to enjoy and so they could go on adventures, and embrace the significance of traveling in a time machine. But does the nursery begin to be too much for the kid's? Will the parents soon realize what they’ve done? Lydia and George really love the nursery, but near the end of the story they start to love the nursery too much that the nursery too them becomes more than just a nursery. The craft moves that I will be using will answer lots of questions the reader may have, and will help the reader understand what’s going on in the text.
The General says “I had to invent a new animal to hunt.” I picked this statement because it sounded very strange. The General wants to invent a new animal what does he mean?
“Hidden Intellectualism,” by Gerald Graff starts off with an older argument between being book smart and street smart. Throughout the reading, Graff uses his own life experiences to critique the education system today. Points made focus on the idea of overlooking the intellectual potential of those who come across as being, “street smart”. Different authors cited in the reading to show how to accept another’s different intellectual. However, we realize that people who come across as being intellectual weren’t always labeled as that.
Imagine having so much pesticides in use that people and animals were actually dying from it. In the 1950’s the overuse of pesticides was a serious problem. Rachel Carson was an activist who was against the use and overuse for these pesticides. She wanted to address this problem to the government and the public and warn about the harmful effects pesticides have on the environment and the people. In “A Fable For Tomorrow”, Rachel Carson utilizes ethos, logos and pathos in order to bring awareness to the overuse of pesticides.
