Man Takes First Steps on the Moon
Purpose: The purpose of this text is to inform people that the Apollo eleven moon landing was a success, to explain its significance in the course of human kind, and to relay how the first steps were taken. Also to give insight into the perspective of how people from around the world viewed the landing.
Rhetorical Triangle: The subject of this text is the Apollo eleven mission and events of the moon landing. A writer from Times of London is the speaker. On the surface the audience appears to be just the readers of the Times of London, but it fairly probable that the rest of the world is included in the intended audience.
Appeals: This the writer immediately establishes a sense of automatic ethos because they are a writer for the Times of London, a well-respected and notable newspaper. …show more content…
Rhetorical Triangle: The subject of this text is the Apollo eleven mission. The novelist Ayn Rand is the speaker. The audience of this text is the readers of the Objectivist as well as anyone with interest in the philosophy behind the Apollo eleven mission and the rest of the world is included in the audience.
Appeals: Since Ayn Rand is a distinguished writer, it provides her with automatic ethos. This article relies heavily on pathos. Rand values freedom and accomplishments, and in the article she appeals to pathos by using words associated with success and achievement such as, triumph, greatness, unimaginable, disciplined efforts, conquer, dedication, and achieved. Pathos is also appealed to by providing the readers with joy and happiness, throughout the article she explains how the Apollo eleven launch is a victory for man and how it proves the human race is great. Logos is not used in this
Purpose: The purpose of this text is to inform people that the Apollo eleven moon landing was a success, to explain its significance in the course of human kind, and to relay how the first steps were taken. Also to give insight into the perspective of how people from around the world viewed the landing.
Rhetorical Triangle: The subject of this text is the Apollo eleven mission and events of the moon landing. A writer from Times of London is the speaker. On the surface the audience appears to be just the readers of the Times of London, but it fairly probable that the rest of the world is included in the intended audience.
Appeals: This the writer immediately establishes a sense of automatic ethos because they are a writer for the Times of London, a well-respected and notable newspaper. …show more content…
Rhetorical Triangle: The subject of this text is the Apollo eleven mission. The novelist Ayn Rand is the speaker. The audience of this text is the readers of the Objectivist as well as anyone with interest in the philosophy behind the Apollo eleven mission and the rest of the world is included in the audience.
Appeals: Since Ayn Rand is a distinguished writer, it provides her with automatic ethos. This article relies heavily on pathos. Rand values freedom and accomplishments, and in the article she appeals to pathos by using words associated with success and achievement such as, triumph, greatness, unimaginable, disciplined efforts, conquer, dedication, and achieved. Pathos is also appealed to by providing the readers with joy and happiness, throughout the article she explains how the Apollo eleven launch is a victory for man and how it proves the human race is great. Logos is not used in this