She uses a myriad of inclusive language to connect herself with her audience, and create an emotional bond between her and the reader. In her editorial, she uses the word “we” numerous times to identify her and the reader as one. One statement she makes says, “ We beg to add, that none of the papers published by our people, in the States, answer our purpose.” By using the pronoun “we”, she creates a secure atmosphere for the reader to feel the emotion and passion MAry Cary is writing with. In the first sentence of her editorial, she begins it with the word “we” to emphasize that she includes everyone in her audience, excluding none.
After I read this article, 16-Year-Old Reveals America 's Real Dress-Code Problem, I do agree and disagree in some points. First, I disagree with the high school principle’s phrase that is “Modest is hottest.” I think he has a problem with the word choices. Why did he use the word “hottest”? For me, I think he tried to prevent his students from the “gangs,” but he should have to change his word to another.
From her crop-tops and bustiers to her waist high pants, she set the scene for fashion in her time. She also had many television
Women have gone from the ideal body being curvy with some meat on the bones, to stick figures that are supposed to represent a women, and now have transitioned back to the curvy idea of a woman 's body. Yet, this new ideal body is in no way natural. The 21st century ideal body of a women is to have thick thighs but a very small and toned waist, and then a large bosom. This body barely even resembles 10% of the female population.
McCarthy states that a majority of women in the United States wear bigger sizes. So stores are basically taking their biggest category of people and telling them they’re not really worthy. McCarthy
Cole does not flat out say who this is for, but she talks about scenarios regarding a full spectrum of age groups. Cole does not make any assumptions about the reader or who this is intended for. Purpose: The purpose of this essay is to show/tell people to stand up for themselves. Diane is trying to help all victims tell the person who is making the slur that they need to stop, whether they realize they are offending them or not.
In fact, throughout her paper she stays positive and places profanity in quotation marks to let her audience know the words some females and males are being called in our society. For example, she states that “ridicules men who are not in control of their women” are ‘pussy-whipped.”’ (Kilbourne, 162) Therefore, if she leaves out the profanity some people are being called due to their gender it’ll be difficult for others to understand or position themselves in the majority who are being insulted. The way she uses language also allows her to build credibility and reasoning because it proves her point as if to why some men are disrespectful towards women.
Alexander the Great, Hero or Villain? Alexander the Great was a major world conquerer, who controlled over 22 million square miles of land by the end of his journey. He was born in Macedonia as Philip II’s son in 356 BC and became king of Macedonia when he turned 20, after his fathers death. When he was king first he ended the Theban revolt and enslaved all the people to set an example for what would happen if you rebelled against Alexander. Then he set out to conquer the rest of the world until his death in 323 BC.
She says “I took personal inventory of all my healthy body parts for which I am grateful: wide German hips that look like somebody wrapped Pillsbury dough around a case of soda” (24). Fey is conveying an expression that is obviously opposite of what she means. Wide set hips are not considered healthy, if you women have attended any recent doctor appointments concerning health, and physician would inform you of that. Previously to this chapter Fey describes a flashback of being skinny to contradict her previous point, as well to makes efforts to show her audience it doesn’t matter your size, you just need to embrace yourself and find your true beauty and accept it. Fey, using an informal tone to describe this issue makes for a very conversational and friendly setting between herself and the audience, making it easier for the readers to realize and accept who they
She does this several other times. Kelley consecutively used the word “us” (Lines 65-75). This let her audience know that it is happening in their society, and it is affecting them. Thus, she informs them that they could produce a major change in the nation. It also made the audience feel pity for all the hard work children did to craft suitable clothes for the adults.
Dress codes punish women who feel empowered to dress in the manner they prefer,within a culture that sexualizes and objectifies them. Blaming women for the clothes they wear rather than blaming men for sexualizing women is the largest contributor to rape. In “Capitalized Bodies; Just Life: Bioethics and the Future of Sexual Difference. ”Mary Rawlinson, asserts the fact that dress code policies meant to protect female students are often complicit and imply that a female’s body is a terrible temptation that must be hidden from the lust and violence of men. Unfortunately, as Rawlinson wrote-women are treated like land owned by man and are categorized so often as property, that school districts no longer see the need for
As a part of dynamic sizing which points out that one size does not fit all, while many people may share the same
In the essay by Yusufali, she boldly writes: "[By] reading popular teenage magazines, you can find out what kind of body image is "in" or "out"' (page 52). By this, Yusufali explains how women
It acts as a euphemism by making the audience feel as though they aren’t being chastised by a word as blunt as “You” or even just “Men.” Instead of making the men Catt is speaking to feel as though they have had a proverbial finger pointed at them, they feel less insulted by the unifying word “our”. It would be unwise to start bashing men in her speech when ultimately she needs them, so instead Catt connects with them to gain credibility. Yet another way that Carrie Chapman Catt gains credibility with her audience is through her utilization of overall educated and informed diction.
“Body dissatisfaction, negative body image, concern with body size, and shape represent attitudes of body image. ”(Dixit 1), women are so obsessed with looking good that they are missing out on enjoying
