The readers have to continue reading the whole story to understand the authors target audience. This makes the beginning of the story misleading to the target audience. The overall purpose of Cullington story is to persuade and inform the audience that texting does not affect writing. She believes students do have a texting language, but they know when not to use it.
In Contrast Text 2 is a film review, the writer tone is critical and he uses second person pronouns to address the audience: “You don’t doubt that you are there, and what you are seeing is for real”. The use of rhetorical language, through highly persuasive synthetic personalization convince readers, by approaching their emotions.
A Walk Through Memory Lane The passage “Note to Selfie,” by John Dickerson is about gaining the ability to relive memories through digitally recording via smartphone. Dickerson believes that smartphones have changed the game completely. We can simply touch a button and capture a life’s worth of moments. He states “I’ve captured more through my iPhone than my pen,” (Dickerson 256). Dickerson himself is a writer, who prefers to use his iPhone to record more than a journal and pen could do.
There will be two images being discussed in this essay. The first image was called “9/11/2001” by Art Spiegelman and Francoise Mouly. The second image was “What So Proudly We Hailed” by Carter Goodrich. The reason these images were chosen was because they have many differences, but they also have a lot in common. This essay will contain the color, date, prices, color, and what are the similarities and differences between these two images.
Explain how author Adam Bagdasarian uses at least two literary devices in the short story “Popularity” to show what those experiences are like. Support your response with textual evidence. [W.2] PART 2: Drafting Your Essay Directions: Draft your essay in the space provided. If you completed any essay planning activities in a previous lesson, use them to help you draft your response.
Here is an example “Was it a railroad? The Underground Railroad wasn't really a railroad.” This is very different from the first text where the writer is only stating facts. This text is also written, but it seems more connected to the crowd like the writer is trying to read a story as you can see below. “Was it dangerous?
“The screen is a magic medium. It has such power that it can convey emotions and moods that no other art form can hope to tackle.” The written word and the moving image have always had their entwining roots deeply entrenched in similar narrative codes, both functioning at the level of implication, connotation and referentiality. But ever since the advent of cinema, they have been pitted against each other over formal and cultural peculiarities – hence engaging in a relationship deemed “overtly compatible, secretly hostile” (Bluestone 2).
Juxtaposition is a concept that we usually comparing or contrasting two objects positioned together to find more hidden meaning and interesting story of their combination. It happens not only in photograph, but also in our daily life. Such as the baby and the iPad which shows on the frontpage of a website gives people a feeling of everybody even babies are excited to see ne the iPad. However, the Juxtaposition happened in photograph always create more aspects to attract people. The children and the tank wreckage, the camels and the explosion, the adult holding the hand of an infant all give people the strongest contrast between the peaceful world and turbulent war; the man on a toy bicycle, the Troopers in the real world both created some hidden
Have you ever looked up at the clouds and starting dreaming? Thinking about how your life can be different just by on decision. This is a piece of abstract art by Tom Ferdo. It’s called “As luck would have it”. This art piece came out on November 3rd,2012.
The approach has a positive impact on the audience engaging them to the story making them actively involved in each of the parts
My Special Object By: Ben Cook Every night and morning it see and read my poster. Its looks like a little kid is on the side of a baseball field with his baseball glove and bat, it has old fashion coloring. My thoughts on this poster is inspirational because it is an inspiring quote. It says the expert in anything was once a beginner. It makes me work hard a everything is do.
Forgiveness is a fundamental component of human nature; it is the barrier between continuous agony and moving forward. Forgiveness allows us to let go of the pain and suffering and commence the journey of healing and maturing. It is an action of self-love and empathy and is a powerful way to start to move through the labyrinth of suffering. In the novel Looking for Alaska, by John Green the three main characters experience grief surrounding loved ones death and use or refuse to use forgiveness to move on causing them to either escape the labyrinth or die trying. The Colonel utilized forgiveness to escape his guilt for letting Alaska die.
I chose to discuss the second scene from A Shadow of a Doubt (Alfred Hitchcock, 1943), out of the three options. This scene was very important to the film as a whole. Charlie now knows what her uncle did and why he has come to town and it shows her reaction and him realizing that she has figured it out and trying to convince her it is not true. This scene sets up what is about to take place for the remainder of the film.
The scene that provides a lot of information in Divergent is when Four and Tris try an experiment together. They try to figure out how to fix the experiment so no one finds out that they are divergent. This scene starts with a desaturated color to show a different universe that Tris and Four experience during their test experiment. The movie is in saturated color with the exception of when these experiments are done to the people.
In addition, using slang or other unfamiliar terms could make an audience confused, leading to a very messy paper. Also, I realized that audiences have a different perspective on things and they can make assumptions, leading to counter arguments. When writing, I learned that I must be constantly aware of my audience questioning things in my
