Presentation | c. Manuscript | d. Key word | e. Rough | Hint: p. 38 | SLO1:Describe public speaking and identify effective communication skills, such as strategic planning. | LO1H:name the different ways of outlining a speech. | | 1 | 18. | The limits placed upon the speaker's choices by the rhetorical situation are called: a. opportunities. | b. constraints.
You will be required to respond to at least 3 quotations for each chapter in the novel. You may comment on the characters, the conflicts, the themes, the structure, and/or general feelings about the story that your particular quotations identify. You may choose a particular quotation because you don’t understand its meaning; however, you think the quotation is necessary in some way regarding one’s understanding of the text. There are no “perfect” answers. This dialectical journal’s purpose is for your understanding and may become part of an important class discussion.
In the way the text was written I believe that it’s not good when she sends letters because it seem so evil or mysterious because she writes anonymous letters to people that contain unfriendly messages and she uses different color paper. Miss Strangeworth also locks up her desk that she writes letters on with a key. As well as the time when she accidently dropped the letter and didn’t able to send it and the letter was returned back to her home so somebody knows that she sends anonymous letters and I don’t think the person is happy about it and Miss Strangeworth is surprised and
Find examples 3 quotations from the text to prove that he does or does not achieve his purpose; one of these quotations should be the examination of a figure of speech (metaphor, simile, etc.) and how that contributes to his purpose. Also consider looking at Douglass’s style and tone, including his objectivity and restraint in describing painful incidents. Respond in a paragraph that: 1. Has a clear topic sentence (2 points) 2.
Retelling the incident in her journal, Mary writes, “It is hard to write this, feeling as I do, afraid to set down what happened for fear of what comes next. I want to cry out, I will not stand for this, but I’ve stood for worse, that much is certain, and I’ve no right to speak now. Nor have I ever” (162). Mary admits that she is scared to speak out against what happened between her and Hyde. She claims she has stood for worst and she had no right to speak then and has no right to speak now.
The Sign for Improvement In our life, we have been facing this feeling for many times: anxiety. Anxiety is a distress of mind caused by fear of danger or misfortune. Whenever we have a important decision in our life, anxiety appears. It holds us back. It makes a wall in front of us to prevent us move toward.
“And She is all the time trying to climb through. But nobody could climb through that pattern- it strangles so; I think that is why it has so many heads” (432) The narrator does not understand but the woman in the wall is herself. The narrator is trapped in the room while the wallpaper traps the woman in the wallpaper. The woman in the wallpaper is portrayed as trying to escape through the pattern but can’t because the pattern restricts her. The wallpaper like John is a confine in which neither woman can escape from.
However, Susan adapts herself to the extenuating circumstances of captivity, which stress the need for survival. Emotion rises within her as she confronts Mrs Tippler, accusing her of spying on the fellow captives. This inner-strength and emotion appears linearly as the desperation for survival increases. Pleading for Adrienne’s life, Susan is pushed over the edge of her temper as Colonel Hirota attempts to lecture the women on “good manners.” Beresford finally looks to complete Susan’s transformation with a torture she must endure by Captain Tanaka. Susan is not depicted as a hopeless victim to the Sumatran heat and her dehydration.
This mold that the wallpaper and society is trying to force the women living behind its bars to fit into (strangling off the parts that stick out) is what drives women like the narrator into wishing for escape from the prison. These women who see the bars and shake desperately at it trying to get out but cannot are the ones that sink into
This is the most basic category. Some ways of communication is the tone we use. The louder we are the more likely people’s attention is focused more on us. It is a way for us to survive under extreme conditions and to let others know that something is wrong. Ways we use this survival is speaking out about our feelings and pains.