Use of logos is very effective A. Uses language to appeal to the reasoning of listeners 1. Lines….. are intended to show logical attempts to work with England (2-3 examples) 2. Lines …..are intended to show how our
The first document displays the hardship, courage and sacrifices which were demonstrated at the Gallipoli landing. The second document indicates to duty of men to serve and show their constancy to their Mother country, and also reveals forfeit and bravery of the young and old Anzacs. It is apparent that ranges of images were constructed due to such articles and documents. Referring to the AUS11 Documents, 2011, docs 10-16, Gallipoli landing symbolized a defining moment for Australia as a free and independent nation (birth of the Australian nation). It is also stated that, the Great War transformed typical Australian men from bush men to resourceful diggers, and from diggers to heroes.
Amazingly an author can really engage his/her audience, but that really takes a lot. Thurston Clarke was convincing his audience on how and why Kennedy’s speech succeeded, but at the same time giving the reader a model for a well worded and put together writing. All he provided were quotes from JFK’s Inaugural Address, descriptive background information on the actual speech and also on Kennedy’s life, and lastly by illustrating Kennedy’s presentation as a whole. Never have I been so convinced by an author, but Clarke will defiantly go down as the first
It puts you at the scene of one of the most famous events in Australia’s Military history. Completing the track is a great accomplishment and a good way to honour the memory of the Australian soldiers, sailors and aircrew who were in battle on the Kokoda Track. While walking the track you are able to understand the experience and achievements our soldiers made while battling with the Japanese. A quote from Prime Minister at the time of the war, Paul Keating states during his ANZAC speech in Papua New Guinea, “ They died in defense of Australia, and the civilization and values which had grown up there. That’s why it might be said that, for Australians, the battles of Papua New Guinea were the most
He gives of the impression that the event only made him stronger. Most people could never survive something as traumatizing as being in a falling building, but Richard Picciotto looked at it as a positive. From now on his children may look up to him as a hero; his wife will be thankful he survived. He may have bumps and bruises, but in the long run he will grow from his experience. Yes, Osama Bin Laden and his accomplices made horrible choices that day, and many lost families and friends.
These occurrences led to the questioning of the Australian identity, whether Australians could or could not accept Aboriginal Australians as a part of us. One other memorable speech delivered by Keating was the Redfern Speech, urging white Australians to achieve reconciliation. Keating’s speech to the Unknown Soldier was delivered on Remembrance Day of 1993, when he was Prime Minister and the links to the few surviving ANZACs were being lost. The significance of Remembrance Day is that it gave Keating’s audience a common sense of purpose and focus, that is, to honour the
Maestro Practise Essay By Cameron Anderson ‘Both Paul and Keller have few redeeming qualities.’ Peter Goldsworthy’s Maestro demonstrates the good and bad qualities of the many characters throughout the novel. The most notable characters are Paul and Keller. Although both Paul and Keller have little redeeming qualities, they both share similar qualities, which they have learnt from one another. Keller’s regret and guilt is one of the key traits displayed during the novel. His guilt over the death of his beloved wife and son during World War 2 is a crucial event in which shaped the present Keller.
Compare how two speeches position their audience to respond in a particular way to the ideas contained in the speech. A great speech is able to connect with audience whilst compelling audiences to reassess old societal and personal paradigms. Paul Keating’s ‘Funeral service of the unknown Australian soldier’ and Faith Bandler’s ‘Faith, hope and reconciliation’ positions the audience through employing both metatextual and textual elements to affirm with different perspectives in their respective speeches. Keating’s ideal of a cultivated, united Australian identity and Bandler’s ideals of reconciliation appeal to different audiences, yet both speeches appeal to our logical reason and our emotions to draw us into their speech and positions us
United Together The speech that comforted a nation and unified us with the world Former justice of the high court and Governor General of Australia, Australia’s chief mourner and principle eulogist, and possibly one of the greatest speakers of our time – Deane has the power to move people. He finds the words no one else can, and sees the value in every life. Like Winston Churchill and Martin Luther King, who are some the greatest speakers of the twentieth century, Deane also shares their charisma to move people. Deane has had the privilege to speak at an array of events. He spoke at Bradman’s funeral.
Some may argue that although we need to remember the people that died for us Anzac Day is just a day to remember war, blood and violence, but we can also learn from war by remembering what has happened in the past. Not only do we need to be courteous by mourning for those who have died for us but we also need to learn from our mistakes in war such as the attack on Gallipoli where Australia lost hundreds of men. This is why we need to keep remembering the Anzacs every year through Anzac