@LeeMokobe - The author does so to persuade the audience to empathize with him. This ultimately supports his argument that transgender people deserve the same respect that all other people receive. Appealing to pathos renders his argument effective and impactful.
@MizMarks#marksaplang
@LeeMokobe commands the Rhetorical Situation through the use of anecdotes and allusions to religion to appeal to the reader's emotions. He includes childhood stories such as when he was a young boy trapped in a girl's body praying to a higher power to "fix him"-
While I am a firm supporter in the preservation and protection of animal habitats/ecosystems, I recognize that others believe the exploitation of our surrounding environments is justified in benefiting human society.
#marksaplang@MizMarks
I chose this op ed because I found it interesting how much of an impact local news can have on political divisions. It is important to see past political parties, and unite as a society.
#marksaplang@MizMarks
https://t.co/v9vvbxY53a
@Trevornoah Hi Trevor, I'm Isabella. I'm reading your book with my AP Lang class in NYC, and I am LOVING it so far! I love how you included fun memories of growing up with your mom, while talking about serious topics that shaped your perspective on life. I can't wait to continue!
@ncteachermom@MizMarks He appeals to nostalgic and happy emotions. When we look back on our childhood memories, we do so in a content manner. #collabapchat
@MizMarks Q5-5E: Throughout the text, the author tells of his experiences, and how he always did spontaneous and wild things. In doing so, he encourages readers to step out of their comfort zone, and live life to the fullest.
#collabapchat
@MizMarks You could argue that he uses both. He uses pathos to appeal to their emotions, and ethos to appeal to their similar experiences. #collabapchat
@MizMarks Q3 - 3D: A scar is much more than a mark on your skin. It is a reminder of a certain time in your life. It symbolizes good and bad memories, and is essentially part of being human.
#collabapchat
@MizMarks Q1 - 1E: The idea that "your body becomes a kind of historical document" is present throughout the text. The author can recall all of his childhood memories, and trace them back to a scar on his body.
In this op ed, the author argues that America needs to unify in order for the country to progress. I chose this article because I agree with the author's claims. Americans need to put their differences aside for the greater good.
https://t.co/W7ghMFVXBJ
@MizMarks#marksaplang
In the poem “Hair”, Acevedo's tone translates as anger and pride. She is angry that she's been told to “fix” her hair and oppress her culture. However, she is also proud of her hair, culture, and family.
#marksaplang@MizMarks
@kaitlynAPLang@MizMarks I agree, this piece shows resilience. During these troubling political times, we have to remain strong and unified as a country.
#marksaplang@MizMarks https://t.co/1L5KuPuWBt , I chose this opinion piece from the New York Times about the presidential debates because to me it is relevant and important to todays society. Especially with what is happening in America.
https://t.co/DzVgBSbF17
I chose this op-ed because Ruth Bader Ginsburg really embodied the word resilience. She fought for what was right in the Supreme Court, and she fought very bravely against cancer 5 times, and always came back stronger.
@MizMarks#marksaplang