humanitarian, and leader in the African-American Civil Rights Movement. Martin Luther King Jr. gave his memorable speech “I Have a Dream” on August 28, 1963 in Washington to a massive group of civil rights marchers gathered around the Lincoln memorial. The purpose of his speech was to inspire change in both black and white citizens of the United States. He wanted to see no discrimination among black and white people; His target audience is very general. In this speech Martin strongly argues that all people
people killed by a pistol in different parts of the world, the statement
Omicron Pi a reality. The four young women met in the Columbia Law Library where they began to set the stepping stones for the sorority and where they built a lifetime friendship among themselves, and the future members of Alpha Omicron Pi. Much like the beautiful country that is the united states of america, Alpha Omicron Pi was founded on the philosophy that anyone, no matter what creed, race, or religion is allowed entrance into the sorority.
Jeanette Rodriguez Title: The Immoral Truth Behind Income Inequality in the United States Specific Purpose: To inform and familiarize my audience of income inequality and the uneven redistribution of wealth. Thesis Statement: The real issue is in the hands of the wealthy and the well-privileged politicians when acknowledging an uneven distribution of wealth in America, thus allowing them (the rich) to have an undesirable level of control over the lives of the poor. Introduction Attention
presidential candidate, he declared that future of the nation was in jeopardy and he had a plan jump-start the economy and reinvent America. William Jefferson Clinton was a great visionary leader during our time, but some of his behavior traits, critical thinking and decision-making were not ethical for the President of the United States of America. Most do not remember the results of his strong visionary leadership, but can easily relate him to the statement, “I did not have sexual relations with
For the last century, the car culture has spread over the entire globe. As much as any other product, the car has shaped not only the global economy but how billions of people live. In Europe alone, the automotive industry accounts for roughly 12 million jobs (including related jobs); in the US, more than 8 million; and in Japan, more than 5 million. For all of its staying power, though, the industry has also seen constant change. Today’s cars – with their drive-by-wire electric systems or drive
a sentence that is metaphor free proves itself to be quite the challenge. Most metaphors in the speech are limited to a single sentence and are very independent of one another. The purpose of these metaphors are simply to provide better imagery and make the speech more interesting to listen to.
fear was real, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was not discouraged from keeping hope in this nation. “Since the beginning of our American history, we have been engaged in change—in a perpetual peaceful revolution . . . Our strength is our unity of purpose. To that high concept there can be no end save victory.” - Four Freedoms speech The fears that appeared within the “Yes, We Can” speech were primarily economical. Unemployment, evictions, foreclosures, the inability to pay bills and to buy groceries
Topic: Nikola Tesla General Purpose: To inform Specific Purpose Statement: To inform the class about the background and accomplishments of Nikola Tesla. Introduction I. Attention Getter: What’s considered insane today is genius tomorrow. Nikola tesla was of the most brilliant minds of his time. II. Credibility Statement: As a future engineer I have had interest in learning more about the world famous engineer, Tesla. III. Relating to the Audience: Have you ever thought about the type of electricity
Composition Feb 11, 2018 Decisions make up the future, and the future is made of decisions. Many would agree that each individual is responsible and aware of the decision he or she makes, and therefore the consequences or rewards that follow it. With that being said, John Bessler, in his article “America’s Death Penalty: Just another form of violence,” goes to great length to prove that the death penalty is harmful to America’s future. Bessler vividly proves that instead of strengthening his