Generation Z is a generation that has had a lot of an impact on our society. In ways that some agree with or might not agree with. Gen Z has changed and has done things differently. As Harry Beard goes and talks about ¨what makes Generation Z so different¨” on Ted Talks, and empowers his generation on the different ways the generation has done things. He does this by using the three appeals of logos, ethos, and pathos. In the beginning, Harry Beard starts his speech strongly by using Martin Luther King and Rosa Parks. Two excellent examples of humans who changed our society, they were known for the impact they had on the civil rights movement. As many may know Generation Z is known for using their voice for those who need to be heard and want to feel included, he uses these two examples to then relate them to Generation Z. He connects this back to the fact that they would have loved to be in our shoes and how much more of an impact they would have had if they would have been in our generation. He goes on to compare his parents' generation to Gen Z. …show more content…
Towads the end of his ted talk he addresses the audience by emphasizing that he was not trying to give a social media talk. Harry says¨social media is not what has made gen z so amazing because it´s way more than social media¨His emphasizing this idea really tells the audience that he is not trying to give all credits due to social media platforms although they have helped it is not the only reason Gen Z has thrived. As he says this he gives the emotion of consideration, this is a big emotion that is smart to give to an audience especially when you are stating an opinion. It makes the audience take and be opened minded not only on social media but maybe also change their perspective on how they think of Generation Z. On how much they are underestimated and how smart Generation Z actually
The tyranny and lack of freedom for people in America at the times of slavery were the realities in which people in the South had to live. In this situation, when the Civil War began, there were numerous hopes for the better future. This is also reflected in the speech delivered by Alfred M. Green in Philadelphia at the beginning of the war. The speaker addressed all African Americans calling them to get prepared to enlisting. His speech, however, did not only concern the people from the South, but also the problem of slavery in the North.
The United States was not always united. In the 1860s, growing differences between the North and the South was cause enough for a war to begin, therefore urging both regions to build strong armies. African Americans, however, were not allowed to enlist in the war, but many aimed to join the Northern states in fighting to end slavery. Alfred M. Green, an abolitionist, delivered a speech hoping to implore African Americans to have a mindset of joining the Civil war. Green strived to accomplish this by instilling a sense of pride and patriotism, by appealing to credibility through the use of specific diction, and by exuding an empowering tone in his speech.
Bryan Stevenson Review Wednesday evening, the Oberlin community was fortunate enough to attend Bryan Stevenson’s speech. Stevenson is the founder and executive director of the Equal Justice Initiative, based in Montgomery, Alabama. The Equal Justice Initiative strives to provide legal representation for death row prisoners. He founded this nonprofit after interning for a criminal justice office one summer as a law student. He was so inspired by the lawyers passion and the incredible difference they were making in the lives of those condemned to death.
When Obama is speaks about how Lewis was proud of the young activists who led the George Floyd protests, Obama asserts, “…he could not have been prouder to see this new generation of activists standing up for freedom and equality; a new generation that was intent on voting and protecting the right to vote; in some cases, a new generation running for political office” (Obama 6). This reveals that John Lewis was grateful of the people, who had not lived through the civil rights movement, confronting the social issues and discriminatory acts of the law. He emphasizes this belief by repeating the phrase “new generation” to call out to the audience, who are mostly of a generation past Lewis’ generation, to keep on promoting the ideas of social justice. Lewis and Obama believe in a generation that will succeed the works of John Lewis; they believe in a world that fosters a new generation of “John Lewises" who will fight for egalitarianism. John Lewis spent the entirety of his life fighting for impartial treatment for all American people, even addressing housing problems and poverty during his speech in the March on Washington; Lewis observing those who had never lived through the Civil Rights movement is a “passing of the torch” so to speak.
Linguistics Being supposedly made up on the spot, Noah S. Sweat did not have time to compose an eloquent speech about a controversial topic. He instead spoke a purely unfactual and highly descriptive banter using doublespeak to voice his opinion of whiskey. Both sides of his argument include impactual adjectives to describe the drink. Or as Mr. Sweat would say on line 6, “the devil’s brew,” or on line 12, “the philosophic wine”. Each side of his argument is entirely one sentence long, implying that he emotionally fuels his speech as he works out his thoughts with the audience as one thought flows to the other.
The topic of homosexuality in Tom Hanks speech is one of great division among the people of our country, especially at the time he chose to bring attention to it, yet his use of rhetorical speaking, particularly Ethos and Pathos, assist to both mitigate and normalize a typically polarizing issue. The introduction to his speech features an immediate nod to emotion when he mentions love and his “lover”, or wife, saying “I could not be standing here without that undying love… And I have that in a lover that is so close to fine, we should all be able to experience such heaven right here on earth”. By introducing the concept of “love” as the preliminary subject before the actual meaning of the speech is made clear, a common connection is made between the audience, who includes both celebrities and the American public, that is necessary to establish due to the status that the speaker possesses. Because of this elevated status, Ethos emerges as a secondary rhetorical device that aids Tom in delivering his message.
Do Not Let Your Experience Claim You The speaker of the Ted Talk, “Yes, I survived cancer. But that doesn 't define me” is Debra Jarvis. Debra Jarvis has been a hospice and hospital chaplain for 30 years.
Every hockey player knows of the 1980 miracle on ice where the young American team took down the international powerhouse of the Soviet Union. Going into the game against the Soviets in the semifinals of the 1980 Olympic games, Herb Brooks gave one of the most inspirational speeches known to date. This exact scenario was portrayed in the Disney film, Miracle, released in 2004 directed by Gavin O’Conner. The scene starts with the young American squad sits quietly around the dressing room knowing they are the underdog and may be playing the last game of their Olympic career. The entire speech relates back to the theme of seizing opportunity; he starts with saying “Great moments are born with great opportunity, and that’s what we have here tonight.”
The most important point Tim Wise made in his speech was how the whole creation of the white race was a trick to essentially hide class. Both black and white people became victims of the elite. Before the mid 1600’s there was no significance placed on those who were white. It was not till around the 1660’s and 1670’s that the indentured servitude of Africans began to rise. Both the black and white people had realized they had a lot in common as indentured servants such as “getting their clocked cleaned by the elite” like Wise had stated.
Jamie Oliver was extremely consistent and confident while delivering his speech, he did take an unorthodox approach in convincing his audience about how serious he is about the matter of obesity and how it has spread uncontrollably and wants to finally do away with it by enforcing health education so that people themselves are and remain aware that the are hurting themselves by consuming the products with high sugar and fat concentrations. His approach is unique in a way such that he is not trying to put a ban on these unhealthy goods but, wants people to reach a mental state of self actualization and self realization that what their doing is wrong and is not only affecting them and that it also impacts their loved ones and the next generations to come. This in my opinion is the right step to take forward
To dream is to desire an achievement which seems unobtainable. Most everyone has trouble convincing themselves that their dreams are within reach. Jim Carrey once said, “So many of us choose our path out of fear disguised as practicality.” This is a result of allowing dreams to remain dreams and, instead, opting to take a more reliable path. In doing so, a sense of emptiness that never completely dies out is often developed.
Rhetorical Analysis – J.K. Rowling “The Fringe Benefits of Failure, and the Importance of Imagination” The author of the famous Harry Potter series - J.K. Rowling held this speech during a graduation ceremony at Harvard University. The speech was to the Harvard graduates from June 5, 2008 and was held outside in the famous ‘Old Harvard Yard’ as a tradition. The purpose of the speech was to celebrate and congratulate the graduating class.
“I asked myself a question: "Knowing what I know, why am I not a vegetarian?"’ Graham Hill, an inspiring speaker, introduced a new way to eat. During his speech on TED Talk, he explains to his audience how eating meat has affected the world. In a calm and humorous tone, Hill proposes his purpose. He explains to his audience by becoming a “weekday veg” you will live a better live, it’s great compromise that will help people, animals, and the environment.
How Simon Sinek Persuade Audiences that the Secret to Success is a Reason Why In the TED talk, How Great Leaders Inspire Action, the presenter, Simon Sinek, a “leadership expert,” claims that all great leaders and innovators have one thing in common, they all have a reason why they do what they do. He convinces the audience that his claim is correct through a relatively balanced use of the three Aristotelian appeals: pathos, logos, and ethos. He gives specific facts and examples, to show his audience how his claim has worked for history’s greatest individuals and organizations. Finally, he uses rhetorical devices such as amplification and parallelism to strengthen his argument.
Olivia Cischke Ms. Jeannotte English 10 27 January 2023 A World Wired Against Introverts - A Rhetorical Analysis of Susan Cain’s TED Talk Susan Cain, a former Wall Street lawyer and author of NY Times bestseller Quiet, gave a TED Talk in 2016 formulated to prove to her audience that, in our modern world, introverts are at a disadvantage, even discriminated against; she goes on to propose how this can be combated, referencing her own experience as an introvert in what she claims is a world wired against people like her. Through a masterful use of ethos and pathos, Cain tugs at her audience’s heartstrings, building a highly persuasive and effective argument throughout her presentation. Cain begins with a touching personal story, generating