When In the shop checking out my Items the cashier had to verify my purchase with a Receipt, I told her I did not have the receipt but my intentions were justifiable and she did not need to get the authorities to interfere & resort to escorting me out.
Thirst of all, in the prewriting stage while researching the topic of a story or a <span>report the author should consider his audience and purpose. It is a very important because if ignoring this aspect the end </span>result of the work may turn to<span> be a failure. It is like writing scientific researches for children, or medicine a</span>rticles for drivers or sellers, or something like that.
Hey!
An article is piece of writing included with others in a newspaper, magazine, or other publication. Those can be academic, laboral or just personal.
Now, the subject of an article can automatically limit the timeliness, the audience and purpose. The subject acts like a border to your article and you will have to respect that limit. For instance, every article has a subject, but it will be conditioned by the subject of the writing piece; and, when writing, you have to identify your audicience and it has to be closed relationed with your subjects, because there are some topics for specific public.
In that sense, the only aspect a subject of an article can not limit is A: effectiveness. A topic by itself does not do anything, it is the way of presenting and writing about it. In addition, there is no any way to know if the article will produce the expected effect on the readers just because of the topic.
Hope this helps!
Pathos is like: look at this poor dog *plays sad music* "for every dollar, you can save a dog" (appeals to your feelings)
Logos is like: according to science, 97% of the population likes carrots (based on stats)
Ethos is like: since im a doctor, you should trust me. (Based on personal experience)
