A Linguistic Analysis of Two Newspaper Articles

The reporting and presentation of the same news incident in different newspapers are very different. This essay will analyze the articles about the association between concussion and suicidal risk. The Toronto Star and The Globe and Mail present the same story with several differences between them. Most importantly, we will further analyze some implications of these differences, namely in the appearance, language, and the content.

Daily, hundreds of thousands of people are traveling, whether it’s by plane, car, bus, boat, or foot, people are traveling to new locations and being immersed in different cultures. Many fail to realize how ignorant of a tourist they are. Kincaid explains that tourists are morally “ugly” and use other, less fortunate people, for their own amusement. She tries to enlighten those who are privileged to be more considerate when they are visiting new places. Published author Jamaica Kincaid wrote “The Ugly Tourist,” originally written in her book, A Small Place, where she tries to convince readers that tourists are, “a piece of rubbish” (207). Kincaid’s attempt to convey to the audience that tourists are ignorant and morally “ugly” is partially successful, due to her satisfactory emotional appeal, yet inability to produce a less angry tone, along with minimal logical appeal.

On the 3rd of February 1998, a U.S. military jet sliced the wire of a

This rhetorical analysis will identify the types Rhetorical Context use in both article journals. It will also explore and break down the Terminology and Content as well as other aspects.

What makes traveling to foreign lands such a coveted and memorable experience? What does one get out of exploring new cultures and atmospheres? In “The Shock of Teapots,” by Cynthia Ozick, the quality and nature of traveling and travelers themselves is explored. Within this work of creative nonfiction, Ozick strategically uses genre, diction, and exemplification to effectively emphasize that travelers see ordinary things in a new light when visiting other places and countries.

Hamid shows Changes perception of individuality. People like Changes suffered a lot in America and got interest to know native identity. Native culture and identity is awesome for every individual. Changes worries that even after all the sacrifices and services of Pakistanis has never treated Pakistan as ally or friend. There is probability that Americans might have encouraged Indians to envy with Pakistanis. Hamid painfully conveys that Americans never treat non- European Counties as their friends and they treat like tissue papers.

Andy Boxall’s hard news article “THE ALL-SCREEN APPLE IPHONE X IS HERE, AND IT’S THE NEW IPHONE YOU’LL WANT” and Ben Lovejoy’s opinion article “The good news and (mostly) bad news on the iPhone X notch [Poll]” both present information on the new iPhone. Both writers inform readers about the new technology, but how they deliver it and the reasons for it are diverse. Boxall focuses on informing the reader of the release of the phone by integrating facts such as when he explains “Apple’s 10th anniversary iPhone is finally here, and it’s called the iPhone X. The Cupertino, California-based company made it official at an event on the Apple Campus in the Steve Jobs Theater.” Contrastingly, Lovejoy’s purpose is to inform the audience by expressing

According to “Terror attacks have cost travel industry $8.2 Billion,” written by Kathleen Burke, acts of terrorism cause the thought process of travelers to change, impacting the places individuals wish to travel further impacting tourist locations subjected to terror attacks. 1. Because of the attacks, and the fear it brought about in travelers, according to Fainstein, around 3,400 hotel workers were laid off as well as a decrease in foreign travelers who were considered a lucrative

Your task is to do a close reading of a public document, summarize it, and then analyze its rhetorical situation. Use the sample rhetorical analysis from the textbook (pages 57-60) as a flexible guide—not as a rigid model. Your analysis will contain a few more features than the one found in the book. How you organize your analysis will depend in part on the writing you choose and in part on the decisions you make about how to arrange the parts of your analysis.

The Pakistani government was involved in an attack on Mumbai that killed over one hundred and fifty people. The captured militants who executed the attack were never brought to proper justice, an incarcerated terrorist confessed that Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence agency aided the attack, and the Pakistani government freed the militant group’s commander for no plausible reason. Pakistan has denied all accusations of its’ involvement but evidence shows that they played a key role in this devastating siege.

For this week’s discussion board I used the article; Pardon the Interruption: Enhancing Communication Skills for Students with Intellectual Disability By: Bayes, Daniel A., Heath, Amy K., Williams, Carol, Ganz, Jennifer B., TEACHING Exceptional Children, 00400599, 20130101, Vol. 45, Issue 3.

Throughout my academic career, I have taken courses in Research Methods, Public Policy, International Relations and Politics and History of Alternative Tourism. Through this coursework, I have learned the importance

In this article, the multiple authors go into depth on how the APOE E4 gene mutation may be attained and if nationality may contribute to this risk factor gene. The prevalence of this mutation is thought to occurred from contemporary environmental conditions. This claim is backed up with examples of these harmful contemporary environmental conditions. As the article grows, the nationally factor is explained using a series of charts and data. Within these charts are people listed with their country, age, and percentage of APOE e4 gene. Thus, allowing the data to be tested in order to back up

Attracting over 238,000 readers (BAUER MEDIA PTY LIMITED , 2016), Gourmet Traveler’s Into the Wild feature article aims to the ‘sell’ the holiday destination rather than entertain readers as done in Men’s Health’s India article. Rowe captures specific details to intrigue and allow readers to be encapsulated by this luxurious holiday destination. This is clear when Rowe describes the “…pan roasted snapper” and “delicate crayfish sandwiches” along with the lodge which “…uses local limestone, recycled timbers and glass in its construction.” Contrarily, India is weighted towards humor and entertainment, giving the reader enjoyment while experiencing Jellie’s journey. Unlike Into the Wild, India is not a feature article which is why Jellie uses succinct methods of hooking the readers. One method is the use of unordinary starting sentences. This is shown at the start of the article when Jellie opens with “Thank God for diphenoxylate.” This has the effect of stimulating the curiosity of the readers as they want to know the meaning of this sentence. Further, humour expressed is another prominent technique to maintain and reader’s attention. This is evident when Jellie describes the camel’s “…knees are way too knobby to model swimwear.” While both articles use different techniques, they maintain the objective to attract there target

Norman Rockwell’s painting, “See America First,” features a Native American man wrapped in a red blanket standing by his mailbox. In his hand is a flyer that reads, “See AMERICA FIRST,” a popular slogan in the early twentieth century intended to encourage Americans to spend their money on tourist attractions within the United States rather than traveling to Europe and investing in their culture. Discarded by the man’s feet is the envelope in which the flyer came, indicating that, excited to have received mail, the man opened the envelope immediately. This excitement, however, was short-lived. The man’s frown and raised, drawn together eyebrows suggest he is disappointed with the contents of the envelope.