Song and Video might not be as effective, because I don't think that Khianna wants to either sing everyone a song or show a video.
The most effective methods are
Articles and essays.
Answer:
The author means that now the tools are more important that the message itself.
Explanation:
The excerpt belongs to Small Change: Why the Revolution Won't Be Tweeted, an article written by Malcolm Gladwell, a Canadian journalist and writer. There, he discusses the impact of social media and other new tools in different movements across the world.
In this sentence, Gladwell means that the vehicle the message uses to travel is more important than the message itself. He uses as an example the case of Iran, where people got enough courage to uprise because of social media like Twitter. Even though it is an interesting idea, I don't totally agree with this. I think how the message travels is important, otherwise it could be really important but sterile. There's where the tools take more relevance; sometimes, due to different factors, the tools are faster and more efficient to use communication, but if the message is not relevant, then there are no good reasons to use the tools.
You need to reread your question. There are not enough details for me to give you a proper answer
Answer:
She used an appeal to pathos when addressing both the troops and members of Parliament.
Explanation:
Although the excerpts are not included with this question, the full text of the speeches can be found online. Moreover, this are the options that come with this question:
- She used an appeal to logos when addressing both the troops and members of Parliament.
- She used an appeal to logos when addressing the troops and an appeal to pathos when addressing Parliament.
- She used an appeal to pathos when addressing both the troops and members of Parliament.
- She used an appeal to pathos when addressing the troops and an appeal to logos when addressing Parliament.
In her <em>Address to the Troops at Tillbury</em>, Elizabeth uses pathos to appeal to the emotions of the troops. She uses this rhetorical device in order to appeal to the troops' patriotism and sense of responsibility. Similarly, in her <em>Response to Parliament,</em> she uses an appeal to pathos to convince the Parliament that she is a strong and capable ruler regardless of whether she marries or not.