ipl-logo

Symposium Disscussion: Demographic Audience Analysis

258 Words2 Pages
Tala Tadros
Com 103-007
Speech Fundamentals
6/15/ 2015

Symposium Disscussion

- Demographic Audience Analysis ; it is the study of audience composition ,knowledge ,interests, attitudes and speaking situation , during the speech two messages are sent. The message designed by the speaker and The Residual message learned by audience. To get an accurate analysis of your audience , you have to first gather data about their : race, gender, age , religion, major(if in school),ethnicity and any other details that can help you tail your speech in a way o engage the audience and also,in a way that your message is the message the audience understand. There is different ways to gather these information starting from surveys and questionnaires.
Show More
Related
496 Words | 2 Pages

Choosing who audience is can affect what and how the writer writes. One way a writer can choose their audience is through social media. Social media is one of the ways that a writer can choose who their audience.

Read More
670 Words | 3 Pages

The audience that this

Read More
102 Words | 1 Pages

Bartholomae writes in his article Inventing The University, “ A writer has to build bridges between his point of view and his readers. He has to anticipate and acknowledge his readers’ assumption and biases.’’ (515) To know your audience is meant to be able to anticipate and assume your reader’s point of view, but at no time, I would say that I knew my audience that specifically in order for me to anticipate their personal assumption and biases. Instead, I was making sure all the required guidelines were met in a way to fulfill the genre expectation as well as my

Read More
128 Words | 1 Pages

Audiences are the receivers of messages. Typically, companies or organizations are “pushing” information out to audiences – disseminating material without the goal of listening in return. A common example is when companies issue news releases. They have information about an event, an acquisition or a policy decision that is important for their audiences to know, but they most likely are not looking for those audiences to weigh in at the time of release – just like Jerry Seinfeld. He is telling us his jokes and humorous observations.

Read More
1377 Words | 6 Pages

In conclusion, the Democratic party is losing votes because of the ignorance displayed in their actions. The audience of a certain passage accommodates the attracted spectators. Therefore, the article's audience contains those who play football, are into politics, or are involved in the NFL. If this specific article is found online, the audience

Read More
655 Words | 3 Pages

By balancing the two, the audience range increased from just scientific groups reading formal texts and the general public reading only casual texts. Using tone, sentence structure, and diction, Burdick

Read More
624 Words | 3 Pages

Despites the two varying views on participation, women themselves shared mixed views on what was the best role for them. Marie Meurdrac, who was a French scientist believed that the venture into science was a good thing and discovered that women have potential to be at equal intellectual capacity of men. She states “ I flattered myself… and that if the minds of a women were cultivated like those of men, they would be equal to the minds of the latter” (Doc 2), showing that some women began to believe in the capability of their own intellectual abilities. German entomologist, Maria Sibbylla Merian demonstrates that women should be included in the science world. In her book she describes her push to learn what she is curious about, rather than

Read More
741 Words | 3 Pages

Rhetorical Analysis A rhetorical analysis is an essay that breaks a work of non-fiction into parts and then explains how the parts work together to create a certain effect whether to persuade, entertain or inform. I will be analyzing a commercial that I have chosen. That commercial is called “First Date Hyundai Super Bowl Commercial the Hyundai Genesis”. This commercial features comedian Kevin Hart which adds ethos to the commercial.

Read More
264 Words | 2 Pages

A writer or speaker must appeal to the audience, engage them, and keep their attention to explain the problem that the audience will then have the desire to go and change. The writer or speaker does this in such a subtle way that the audience does not analyze or reflect on how they have

Read More
473 Words | 2 Pages

HI, First, I think you did a great job overall on your final course project! Your informtion about Detroit was rigth on. This is also a very tough area to get people insured. It seem as though there are alot of problems with drugs and young pregnancies there. Your city's resources will hvae to take care of those who don't do it for themselves by getting insured.

Read More
966 Words | 4 Pages

Various elements have a significant impact on the public’s understanding

Read More
1155 Words | 5 Pages

Over the last few decades, various films and television shows have started to introduce strong female protagonists with a story arc that does not revolve around its male counterparts. To truly test the extent of involvement of female characters in a film, the Bechdel-Wallace Test or as many know it as the Bechdel Test was created. The Bechdel Test was named after Alison Bechdel, the creator of the comic strip “Dykes to Watch Out For” in a segment called “The Rule”. For a film to pass the test, it must meet the following criteria: 1) “Have at least two named women 2) The women speak to each other 3) Their conversations are about anything but, the man” If the answer is yes to all the criteria, the film passes the Bechdel Test.

Read More
396 Words | 2 Pages

He discussed Douglas Park’s definition of audience that includes those who hear or read a discourse, those who are a part of an external rhetorical situation, those who the writer thinks of, and the audience suggested by the discourse. Grant-Davie says that reading and writing can be a negotiation between the readers and writers. Constraints as factors in a situation that can affect the achievement of the rhetorical objectives. Grant-Davie defined constraints as all factors in a situation aside from the rhetor and audience that can lead the audience to consider the discourse differently and influence the rhetors response. He also said that a rhetorical situation ends when the discourse has been

Read More
796 Words | 4 Pages

After the 6-year battle of World War 2 America finally got a break for a moment. Though the having of different political views between America and the Soviet Union soon led to the Cold War, 1945 to 1964 was an amazing time of economic growth, political landscaping and great prosperity for America, also a time for family expansion and consumerism. Soon after WW2, between 1945-1964 the US’s once steady population growth started BOOMING! With the birthrate hitting its peak in 1957, more than 4.3 million babies had been born by the end of the 1950s. The infants born in this time frame was known as the “baby boomers”.

Read More
1564 Words | 7 Pages

For example, designing an experiment requires imagination, careful planning, attention to detail, and it is very exciting and time consuming. Unlike qualitative research, experiments involve using maths and statistical computations to analyse the data. In contrast, there is no maths in discourse analysis, but transcribing recorded materials often can be time consuming and hard too. In the studies of bystander behaviour done by Latane and Darley, (Latane and Darley, 1970, cited in Jovan Byford, 2014, p. 229 - 234) they were not interested in looking at an individual’s personality. Therefore, it could be argued when comparing and contrasting the two approaches, it is crucial to look at the advantages and disadvantages of the two.

Read More

More about Symposium Disscussion: Demographic Audience Analysis

Related Topics

Open Document