Point (parenthetical documentation) a. Explanation/sub point b. Explanation/sub point II. [Main idea] A. [Topic sentence/transitional sentence] 1. Point (parenthetical documentation) a. Subpoint (parenthetical documentation) b. Subpoint (parenthetical documentation) 2. Point (parenthetical documentation) B.
8-92, TSIS Ch. 2-3, and SFW pp. 233-48. Due: RR #3: ??? 6 9/28 The Rhetorical Situation and ILHL Read: ILHL pp.
“I've never been one for inaction.” Malcolm X sets the tone of his essay “Coming to an Awareness of Language” by making a compelling statement about himself. In this he is challenging the reader to prove that he is indeed an active person by reading the following essay. It is a hook in itself, demonstrating the powerful message Malcolm X intended to send. That he, Malcolm X, was a man of inaction, and freedom and self sufficiency were byproducts of having a mastery of language. “Everything I've ever felt strongly about, I've done something about.” It is just as compelling as the first sentence in the essay even though it happens to follow it so closely.
Connie’s Escape Connie is fifteen and is always worried about how her appearance looks. Her mother don't like the fact she spends more time looking her self herself in the mirror then being neat and responsible like June, her older sister. Connie seems to ignores her mother’s criticisms most of the time. In order to escape her reality she opens the screen door to get away for from her family and be in some kind of fantasy. I think there were other reasons also, but the story points to this one in many places.
The reader has now observed what traits and behavior is being conveyed based on the conversations from Hester and Chillingworth of said chapter. We have now learned through Hawthorne, and the dialogue he set for Chapter IV, is that about Hester’s past, for the most part; is unknown. She is a strong-willed and haughty woman whose actions are done with passion (as seen when she was standing in the scaffold in the beginning of the story). However, she seems to get intimidated by Chillingworth during their conversation. Her sudden change of personality gives the reader an insight on how intimidating Chillingworth really is to Hester, and possibly others.
Abidemi Atanda Period 4 Tuesday, November 19,2013 Task; Critical Lens Essay English/ Ms. Harris Life is the greatest gift of all. However, life has different stages, which come along with various obstacles. In the words of Langston Hughes, “Life ain’t no crystal stair.” George Moore reaffirms that with his quote that says “The difficulty of life is the choice’. In addition to the problems we face in life, decision making is included. Contemplating on a decision is hard, but, making the decision is even harder.
The elusive maze of Flannery O’Connor In A Good Man is Hard To Find Flannery O’Connor expresses the many ideas and logic which touches many controversial issues through subtle meanings and symbols. Every word said, and action taken is a puzzle piece to the different meanings, theme, and motifs a reader is able to derive from her writing. Although the story begins with a different mood and setting, everything dramatically changes and what emerges is a mystery wrapped in a whole different perspective in the characters. The Misfit who’s later introduced in the story describes the grandmother as, “She would have been a good woman if there had been somebody to shoot her every minute of her life” (O’Connor 413). A good man may be hard to find, but a good woman is also hard to find.
Survival of the Fittest “As he grew into his uncommonly clever mind, mere feats of daring were no longer satisfying. In Torrance, a one-boy insurgency was born” (6). The non-fiction book, “Unbroken” by Laura Hillenbrand is about the struggles and triumphs of Louie Zamperini. From his days as a rambunctious child to his time spent in the Air Force, Louie was always determined. Jane Ciabattari says, “Hillenbrand tells his story as a nearly continuous flow of suspense.” Hillenbrand brings a level of suspense that I have never seen before in a non-fiction book.
Nepotism Adrienne Sharpe Dr. Leslie Wills Human Resources Capstone May 5, 2013 Summary of the Major Problems That Mary Smith Has Caused In Her Short Tenure with the Company In my opinion Mary Smith has caused major problems in the short period of time that she has been employed. Mary has proved to be very irresponsible when it comes to her job. Mary takes advantage of her position because she is the daughter of one of the founders of the company. Mary comes to work late or fails to show up at all. She is unable to coordinate the different tasks and the activities that are required on a daily basis for an administrative assistant, and she shows favoritism to certain coworkers.
In the sentence a metaphor is used which is “defended the fortress” is consistent with a metaphor used in the sentence before which is “ lose ground”, the both are metaphors which create a motif, which emphasizes on the opinions of Jo and Linda. From the opening three, very short paragraphs we can already see what kind of personalities Jo and Linda have. “Linda loyally and staunchly” shows what kind of qualities Linda has. The soft sounding L is repeated which makes loyalty a positive trait. On the other hand, Jo is more aggressive towards her mother.