Light Pollution In Paul Bogard's Let There Be Dark

The experience of darkness is both individual and universal. Within Emily Dickinson’s “We grow accustomed to the Dark” and Robert Frost’s “Acquainted with the Night,” the speakers engage in an understanding of darkness and night as much greater than themselves. Every individual has an experience of the isolation of the night, as chronicled in Frost’s poem, yet it is a global experience that everyone must face, on which Dickinson’s poem elaborates. Through the use of rhythm, point of view, imagery, and mood, each poet makes clear the fact that there is no single darkness that is too difficult to overcome.

Paul Bogard is is an author who published "Let There Be Dark". In this text, he goes on to speak about the importance that darkness has in the world. Throughout many crowded, busy places in the world that keep lights on have an effect of damaging the darkness. The author's purpose for this piece of writing is to address the problems with having the lights on while it is dark out. The way he gets through with this purpose is by using figurative language and very sophisticated diction.

Due to the night's natural darkness loss, writer Paul Bogard argues that natural obscurity should be preserved, in his article "Let there be dark". The author uses anecdotes, evidence - such as organization's quotation and startling facts - and rethorical questions in order to deliver a convincing argument.

Bogard is very effective showing how wonderful darkness is by using emotions and facts, than giving the readers a rhetorical question to make them think. He has been very persuasive so far with his essay, but do make people care even more and worry about the future so they can act faster, he shows how this can actually negatively affect us. He uses information from the WHO and the AMA showing how they unanimously voted to support light pollution reduction efforts and glare reduction efforts. He worries readers that the body needs darkness to produce melatonin using darkness and our bodies need darkness to sleep. If we don’t sleep well due to lack of darkness, we can develop a sleeping disorder which often leads to diabetes or obesity. Bogard also acknowledges that there are organisms in this world which need darkness. He states that without darkness, the Earth’s ecology would collapse. He than alludes to the painting Starry Night and asks the reader how would Van Gogh have made that painting with artificial light. He asks what that might have inspired in our children and grandchildren. He implores the reader to think about that and if that's what they really want for

In the essay, “Our Vanishing Night”, Verlyn Klinkenborg discusses light pollution. Light pollution is due to human’s use of artificial light during the night. Klinkenborg uses examples of how this type of pollution effects not only humans and their biological clocks, but how it effects other organisms in the wild. In this essay, I will analyze the author argument and aspects of it that includes authority, topic, tone, context, exigence, and audience to determine whether the essay was effective or ineffective in getting Klinkenborg’s argument across to the reader.

In Paul Bogard article, “Let There Be Dark”. The reader gets a look at light pollution. Bogard explain the purpose of his writing when he states, “ We will never truly address the problem of light pollution until we become aware of the irreplaceable value and beauty of the darkness we are losing.” Bogard builds his argument by using pathos, logos, and ethos to persuade his audience that natural darkness should be preserved.

In the persuasive essay “Let There Be Dark” by Paul Bogard, the author addresses the issue of light pollution being a serious problem worldwide and offers some ideas on how people can reverse this epidemic. Bogard uses all three persuasive strategies, logos, pathos and ethos. The use of these strategies within his writing help to strengthen his argument. He uses pathos by evoking several emotions throughout his paper and telling the audience that the Earth’s ecology would collapse if darkness continues to disappear. This makes the audience really think about what our future would be like if we continued to let light pollution happen. Another strategy he uses is logos and the use of facts. He explains that organizations around the world are voicing

The movement and specifically the event I would have liked to take part, is what some have labeled “The Original American Protest.” The event I speak of, being the Boston Tea Party, and the movement itself was the start on the American Revolution. The American Revolution may be the most significant yet, overlooked movement in history. One reason I would have wanted to be present at the Tea Party, was because it was one of the first calculated protest against Great Britain, by the American people. By throwing the tea into the harbor the American people stated they were not going to accept the British taxing items they needed to import. Furthermore, it told the British they were not going to surrender to the British’s reign any longer. This

In Holly Wren Spaulding’s essay, “In Defense of Darkness,” her main claim is that we have fallen away from darkness and immersed ourselves in a society of lightness. Furthermore, she claims this has lead humans to lose touch with basic human emotion as well as the sensual and spiritual experience true darkness has to offer. Spaulding makes this claim evident through exceptional use of personal testimony and copious appeals to value.

This essay, Let There Be Dark, was written by Los Angeles Times in 2012. The author’s main thesis is that natural darkness should be protected. He virtually uses persuasive examples and crisp diction to convince readers. In the first place, the author uses clear compelling examples.

Seeing an increase in light pollution and a decrease in natural darkness, Paul Bogard in his essay “Let there be Darkness” uses logic to persuade the reader to preserve darkness. Opening the essay with a personal experience from the past, he convinces the reader of the danger of light pollution. The author uses statistics, pathos, and science to support his thesis.

How can day exist without night; how can night exist without darkness? In Paul Bogard’s, “Let There Be Dark”, Bogard elucidates on the absence of darkness in today’s world. With authenticity, Bogard analyzes the significant elements of darkness in both a rational and factual way. In “Let There Be Dark”, Bogard creates a refined and persuasive analysis using rhetorical appeals to endorse his ideology on preserving Earth’s natural darkness.

I am writing to submit my application for the open Office Assistant position at Fort Belvoir Elemantary School. I am seeking a new job opportunity because I am trying to start career change into Educational field. When I reviewed the requirements for your opportunity, I became very interested because my skills and industry experience are aligned closely to them.

There are many influences in one’s life, that may change how one acts or feels. Humans are naturally good but influences play a major role in making people evil. In the play Macbeth, written by William Shakespeare, Macbeth was a brave and noble soldier. A few life-changing events transformed him from a brave soldier to a murderous tyrant. Macbeth was apart of some unfortunate events in which he had no control over. Macbeth was a victim of circumstances because of his good intentions, the witches prophecies, and Lady Macbeth.

Lord Byron’s “Darkness” illustrates a dark and pessimistic outlook for the world as we know it. The world loses all sense of hope and is left with only despair and darkness after the loss of the provider of thought and hope-sunlight. With the extinction of sunlight comes the destruction of social classes due to inevitable fear of death, and, as a result, all that is left is chaos. The psychological mind drastically changes its mannerisms and mode of thinking when faced with life and death situations.