Audience theory

create that connection with her audience. 2. This topic is worthy of analysis because her story is not told in a traditional way of just a book and text on a page. a) It is controversial because her novel is told in a perspective of first and third person with the characters interacting with each other to communicate the story. Also, it is as previously noted a graphic novel of a rather serious event and time period. b) The fact that she connects with her audience and makes the visualization process

Texas of El Paso, differs from the scholarly article “Epigenetics and human disease: translating basic biology into clinical applications” by David Rodenhiser and Mellissa Mann. Their most prominent similarities and differences can be separated into audience and purpose, rhetorical appeals, and structure and delivery. Summary of Speech Courtney Griffin begins her speech by saying that nine years ago, she was told that she was going to have twins. This got her interested in how much of people’s mental

him an eye for creativity and design, thus appealing to ethos. The way he portrays these antagonists reinforces the appeal of pathos. His vision of the monsters in the film was particularly human-like. The resemblance helps to induce fear into the audience, as it seems plausible to happen to them. As they are portrayed, these darkseekers hold the same levels of intelligence as any ordinary humans. This is evident when they used the same tactics Neville had used to capture one of their own, on him,

stand in her restaurant. Next to the platform that her restaurant is set up on is a table were her customers sit and eat he meat pies. b. The scenery in this moment did provide a sense of location. Based off how the scene was set up anyone in the audience would’ve been able to known that the current location of the play was Mrs. Lovett’s shop. III. Body Paragraph2: a. The scene that had very interesting costume

In Betty Keller’s Tea Party, Alma, a seventy-five year old woman, and Hester Evans, a seventy-nine year old woman are sisters that share a home together. In their old age and due to Hester being a cripple, the Evans sisters are confined to their home almost all the time. The small amount of excitement they do get, is from the neighborhood paperboy that they occasionally get to speak to. It is made quite obvious at the beginning of the drama, that the two women are starved of attention and company

speaking is appearing confident. Through my use of hand gestures and eye contact, I feel I got sense of confidence across to the audience. By using appropriate gestures that corresponded to the topic or sentence I was addressing, it made the speech feel more active and less stagnant. In combination, by using eye contact and switching being the different people in the audience, this was able to make everyone feel like I as truly addressing them. As a result, the speech came across as a little more interesting

part; but what about the message the author is trying to convey? Luckily, Broadway has found a solution to this, as well as broadening the audience of interest by diversifying the cast, and "compromising" the script of these original pieces so more of America can relate. Stories told from a new, contemporary, perspective can motivate new and diverse audiences to understand lessons to stories they always overlooked, ultimately changing their entire perspective on life. One Broadway musical that

advantageous. Roxanna Henke and Stephen Colbert are two people who have made an effort to try to prove the negative effects of technology. Their audiences may choose to accept or reject the ideas, so it’s key for both of them to use rhetorical devices that can effectively get people to agree with them. The question is, who can better convey their notions to the audience? If we closely analyze both of their efforts to persuade, It’s evident that Stephen Colbert does a better job. In the text “Not So Social

iii with particular attention to the ways in which the audience was prepared for these happenings. The presentation of Othello in act III scene iii shows a pivotal change in his character persona. From viewing the previous scenes, the audience would have likely perceived Othello as an honorable and respectful man; however, with this scene we see his change in character occur so rapidly, that previous scenes may not have prepared the audience of the extent of the transformation of his character.

help all people to succeed, women must first be allowed to succeed, and the people that will be directly affected because of this success would be the families. Clinton understood that the well-being of families is a point that would connect her audience because it is a topic that concerned most people, so she made sure to repeat that phrase several times. The mention of families is so important because even though there were so many people who opposed her speech, but they were also groups that were