Anyways...the data. Forgive the choppy format. I couldn't get it clear enough and this was what worked. Just...yeah. But all are in order as they are supposed to be. Have fun.
This blog will be filled with data analysis samples created by students in my COMM 274 class at TLU. You will see a variety of types of rhetorical analysis methods on display here.
Links to rhetorical tools:
Here are links to the rhetorical tools used in this class:
Monday, February 26, 2018
North Texas Paranormal Research Team
North Texas Paranormal Research Team sounds, for one, very elevated and "together" in relation to being a group that is ghost/paranormal hunting, which for the most part is seen as witchcraft unless it is sweet uncle Joe or the genderless/gender queer/questioning spirit in the Holy Trinity. Blasphemous. Like it is a title that sounds believable, but we as humans like titles and illusions and business cards. Cool stuff. Here is the link for all your potential paranormal desires. Also the fact that this is specific to Texas feels like a fallacy, but maybe I am just looking way too hard.
Anyways...the data. Forgive the choppy format. I couldn't get it clear enough and this was what worked. Just...yeah. But all are in order as they are supposed to be. Have fun.
Anyways...the data. Forgive the choppy format. I couldn't get it clear enough and this was what worked. Just...yeah. But all are in order as they are supposed to be. Have fun.
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I like your fallacies a lot. I think they really will add to the argument. I think for your thesis it is best to stick on what your analysis says. A lot of it talks about how and why they are doing what they are doing and that really allows the audience to look more in depth at the website and think more critically of it.
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