A Girl Who Codes Gillian Goodman Analysis

The essay “The Sleepover Question” was a very interesting read about teenagers and sex. Amy Schalet uses ethos in this essay by explaining that she has interviewed girls and parents from the Netherlands. By interviewing parents and their children, it gives off a sense of credibility to the reader. Also it shows she has some knowledge of what she is discussing and is able to give the reader an opinion based on those interviews.

Ethos is a rhetorical appeal that Eighner establishes automatically and through the text as well. Eighner is a well known writer, his work has appeared in the Washington Post, The New York Times Review, and many others. He was a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, his educated mind is displayed through his diction. He uses the word like corrupted, obscure, frankness, and niche. Obviously these are words your average “street rat” would not use. This deems Eighner credibility because he is an educated personnel. Eighner’s

Downes uses examples of a strong element of ethos all throughout her essay. Sophie Downes is a student of the university of Chicago, having attended for many years and being a senior of the university and having attended many classes that have used

According to Alan G. Gross and Arthur E. Walzer, ethos is a type of ethical appeal establishing the speaker’s credibility or character and expertise as persuasive techniques (…). Throughout, Evicted Matthew Desmond employs ethos to gain and reinforce his knowledge and expertise on the subject, to prove his reliability as a

Ethos is the Greek word for character, it describes how valid and trustworthy an author conveys his message through the ethical appeal. This appeal is a measure tied to an author’s credibility and the impression readers formed while evaluating their literary work. First, Brott himself is a renowned author, radio host, blogger, and news columnist having written over eight bestseller books and guides through all the stages of fatherhood. Second, he has also been a guest on dozens of television and radio shows such as CBS Overnight ,Today, and Politically Incorrect. Final and foremost, Brott

ethos is used to persuade the reader that the character has an ethical appeal. On chunk 2 “My

Ethos is the way the writer creates a persona that allows the audience to see them as trustworthy, relatable, knowledgeable, and as someone with authority. Then uses these to convince an audience of their point. This is use of ethos effectively done in the creation of koyczan’s poem “to this day”. He shows his reliability and knowledge to the viewer by showing them that he has personal experience with the main topic. He tells the story of his pain when he was bullied and how simple name calling left lasting effects on him personally. This not only lets the viewer see that he has a reliable viewpoint, it shows that he has

Ethos is usually the first artistic appeal found in any piece of writing. Caple’s article is no exception to this age old rule. Ethos, or credibility and goodwill, is demonstrated by Caple in paragraph two

Using ethos entails establishing the basis of character: moral and ethical values, as well as how credible one might be. To start, he states he is an actor. An actor writing a piece such as this one would make readers skeptical as to why they should continue reading. He establishes his credibility by sharing with readers his experience with a friend named MZ. Sharing this experience allowed him to prove that he has seen firsthand why the prison system “needs a serious fix.” It was mental illness, and the lack of treatment thereof, that landed his friend in prison. Readers are more inclined to listen to a story when a personal experience is shared. Apart from this, the detailed way he explains information shows understanding of his knowledge of the current

First, I would like to start by talking about Zadie Smith’s use of ethos in her essay “Generation Why.” The first example is in the first paragraph. Smith starts off by establishing credibility right away and presenting herself as trustworthy. She states, "'I was there' at Facebook's inception, and remember Facemash and the fuss it caused." This statement made Smith's readers trust her because she was

Ethos is an appeal to ethics, which gives the author credibility to persuade their attended audience. For instance, both Lukianoff and Haidt give a little insight about who they are, “Greg Lukianoff is a constitutional lawyer and the president and CEO of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, which defends free speech and academic freedom on campus, and has advocated for students and faculty involved in many of the incidents this article describes; Jonathan Haidt is a social psychologist who studies the American culture wars.” (Lukianoff and Haidt). Using this rhetorical strategy to start their argument off was a strong approach to persuading their attended audience because it provides credibility to the readers to prove to them that the authors know what they’re talking about and it makes the argument much more effective. Another example of ethos that the authors provide is, “Today, what we call the Socratic method is a way of teaching that fosters critical thinking, in part by encouraging students to question their own unexamined beliefs, as well as the received wisdom of those around them… But vindictive protectiveness teaches students to think in a very different way… A campus culture devoted to policing speech and punishing speakers is likely to engender patterns of thought that are surprisingly similar to those long identified by cognitive behavioral therapists as causes

The use of ethos is vital in the majority of papers as it can provide support what the writer is saying. “I personally met with people from all walks of life ­­mayors, NGOs, schoolchildren, politicians, militiamen, people from mosques, churches, the president of the country, even housewives.” May Khalil used ethos at this point to show her passion and all her connections she has. By stating that she explored all walks of life for example including that she talked with the president of the country really backs her up. She also mentions meeting with everyone, even down to

Ethos is one of the more evident rhetorical strategy that Barbara utilized on the first chapter. Barbara built her credibility by continuously mentioning her Ph.D. and that she is as she originally assumed but then later on changed her mind, “too educated” or “overqualified” for the life of a low-wage worker. Also, after working alongside, getting to know and befriending those people, Ehrenreich is able to empathize, understand and identify with the sufferings that low wage workers are experiencing.

Computer Science is critical for developing programming knowledge, digital literacy, and improving students’ problem solving skills. Teaching kids how to program exposes them to a field that they otherwise wouldn’t have even considered. The problem with teaching programming in K-12 schools is the lack of faculty. In fact, maybe one in ten American high schools have a Computer Science teacher. The number is even lower for schools serving grades 1-6 (Guzdial 1). The states that already require Computer Science as a high school graduation requirement can complete the class by learning how to use CAD or Photoshop. This is due to teacher not being qualified enough to teach real Computer Science. Raising the standards of preexisting Computer Science classes would be problematic in that sense (Guzdial 1). There is also no set, clear curriculum to teach Computer Science in high school. Because of this, it would be hard to teach it to special needs students (Guzdial 1).

The main theme of this research study was to find or explore the factors affecting choice of major and the role and affects in career in relationship to gender. Firstly, how and what are the different motivational factors affecting the choice of a major like Computer Information System and secondly to find what type of role does gender play in choosing an career in Information Technology. The study was done at several eastern mid–sized universities where a large number of local and international students gather to study a wide range of subjects amongst which Computer Information System is one of the most popular concentrations both in under-graduate courses and graduate courses alike.