Conneccion Dos Pagajes Finalemente

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Florida Atlantic University *

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4940

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English

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Feb 20, 2024

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docx

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1 Vedant Dass Instructor Blankman ENC 1102 13 February 2024 Short Writing Assignment 3 Select two quotations you think make a connection, one from each reading. Lynch: “We should also resist the temptation to single out groups of people as responsible for climate change. Instead, we should forgive those we think are guilty of environmental harm in order to maximize our ability to work together for a better world. Now is not the time for blame, Norlock says, but for new forms of eco citizenship.” Gunther: “Complicit people and institutions must be called out and encouraged to change. And the fossil-fuel industry must be fought, and the governments that support the fossil-fuel economy must be replaced. But none of us will be effective in this if we think of climate change as something we are doing.” Identify the phrases in each quotation that you think connect to each other Both of these phrases address the underlying crux of the issue,which hinges on the overall stance of larger organizations and figures on the climate change issue. They both, at least in the aforementioned examples speak of larger structures and issues, the dismantling of which, they deem as paramount to a solution for the global issue of climate change Write a sentence in which you explain the connection using each of those phrases. They both lean into the larger aspect of the issue, placing blame on a so-called deep state and people of higher caliber and store as the crux of the matter. Expand on this sentence to create your analysis of these quotations. 5-7 sentences. While the original essays differ greatly in overall tone and messaging, the essays do share some interesting parallels. Both essays rely heavily on societal structure as well as the classical
2 appeal of ethos to put their points forward. They both also heavily rely on statistics and by extension logos, to further cement their ideas and views on a very complex matter. In the above quotes the common points lie clear for all to see. Both deal extensively with the purported view of the common man, and by extension the reader. While they may defer in critical points in this regard, they unite to promote the overall message of self actualization and responsibility of organizations, rather than the so deemed, average worker, of no special class or standing. The everyman so to speak.This is evidenced by the leverage of anti establishment ideas and rhetoric to mobilize drive and elicit emotion in a reader. Select two quotations you think make a connection, one from each reading. Lynch: “Think of the way that dreams of success and wealth function in American society. Low-paid employees in precarious positions are told that determination and hard work will result in greater opportunities and economic security. In actuality, class mobility is very limited. ” Gunther: “ This is a battle against the forces of destruction to save something of this achingly beautiful, utterly miraculous world for your children. The fossil-fuel industry and the governments that support it are literally colluding to stop you from creating a world that runs on safe energy.” Identify the phrases in each quotation that you think connect to each other While seeming initially divergent, such phrases as colluding and class mobility tie very deeply into each other. Both selections further build on the concept of affluence breeding corruption and attempt to elicit an emotional response, from the often decrepit citizens of these nations. Write a sentence in which you explain the connection using each of those phrases. Each phrase builds on the other, acting as a cry for justice and a denouncement of the nefarious activities of the people in power, i.e. the so-called upper crust and government workers. Expand on this sentence to create your analysis of these quotations. 5-7 sentences.
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