Persuasive Speech Adopting Animals

Commercials have been trying to shine some light on the public about the issue at hand. The issue includes people adopting animals and not being able to care for them. If we take it one step forward, we are also worried about people abusing an animal. A couple commercials in my mind have done an outstanding job in spreading the message of knowing if you are responsible enough to adopt an animal. A commercial that caught my eye is called “Gift”. “Gift” starts off with a man driving a very nice car up

Persuasive Speech Topic: Why you should adopt a pet. Specific Purpose: To persuade the class to adopt a pet. Thesis: There are many benefits to adopting a pet. INTRODUCTION Attention getter: Did you know that approximately 2.7 million shelter animals are euthanized each year (1.2 million dogs and 1.4 million cats)? (ASPCA) This statistic is a real problem. The reason for this is that many people choose to buy pure bread dogs and cats rather than adopting. Could you imagine a

Persuasive Speech: Why to Adopt a Pet? How many of you have pets? A dog or a cat? Did anyone get it from an animal shelter? …Okay, so about ______. Fortunately, some positive answers, but this is not always true. Well, luckily, there are shelters in different places that help animals that aren’t able to take care of themselves. Did you know that every year 3.3 million dogs and 3.2 million cats enter animal shelters in U.S.? If you think that figure was huge, now imagine around 1.5 million of them

The power of language dominates the minds of the characters in Animal Farm by George Orwell, as they embark on a journey to rebellion. In the novel, Orwell assigns devious tactics to the animals that they use to reflect on the power of language. Not only does the author use propaganda to reflect the power of language, but he also adds a disposition of persuasiveness. Orwell incorporates power of language by having characters, like Squealer, integrate many different forms of propaganda. Another way

PERSUASIVE SPEECH “It’s that sad animal shelter commercial again, change the channel!” How many of you have said this before? I have. This used to be my initial reaction almost every time ads of animal adoption agencies came on TV.   This is also probably the general reaction of most viewers when presented with such sad images. We all prefer to watch those funny videos of dogs standing on two legs or cats wearing silly outfits. And of course that’s fine; we all need a little entertainment

Persuasive Speech Topic: Pet Overpopulation Epidemic General Purpose: To persuade. Specific Purpose: To persuade my audience that the public is to blame for the pet overpopulation epidemic. Central Idea: In order to control the overwhelming population of homeless pets, we need to stop throwing our “family friends” away. There are 1.5 dogs and cats put to sleep every second & 4-6 million dogs and cats are euthanized every year, states the Humane Society. The pet overpopulation epidemic

central government for the sole purpose of maintaining the classes at the status quo. In George Orwell’s Animal Farm, an allegorical satirical novel, the subject of Orwell’s satire is the byproduct of a revolution with Communist roots symbolized by a rebellion on a farm by the inhabited creatures. Two pigs from the animals, Snowball and Napoleon, self-establish themselves over the rest of their animals due to their superior intelligence. Being symbols of actual leaders, Snowball being Leon Trotsky while

Animal Farm is a book written by George Orwell – whose real name was Eric Blair – published in 1945. An all-knowing narrator in the third person tells the story of an animal revolution on a farm located somewhere in England. The plot is based on the Russian revolution and Stalin's use of power, and Orwell uses farm animals to portray both the people of power and the common people during this time. The main characters can be pointed out as the pigs Old Major, Napoleon, Snowball, and Squealer; the

Animal Farm is a book written by George Orwell – whose real name was Eric Blair – published in 1945. An all-knowing narrator in the third person tells the story of an animal revolution on a farm located somewhere in England. The plot is based on the Russian revolution and Stalin's use of power, and Orwell uses farm animals to portray both the people of power and the common people during this time. The main characters can be pointed out as the pigs Old Major, Napoleon, Snowball, and Squealer; the

play. In the fields, she would find baby girls, neglected by their Chinese families who were socially embarrassed by the birth of a female in their family. Pearl would give a proper funeral for these helpless babies, often already eaten by wild animals. Pearl knew it was not right that people were given no chance at life just because they were female, so she later helped provide for and adopt unwanted children. Pearl’s first published writing was published at the same time, which was a letter