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She uses pathos in her speech by giving the three examples of the women who broke out and were brave and did something amazing. This example makes us think and realize how making a change now can greatly impact the future like those girls did.

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Saujani uses further examples when it comes to boys and girls and coding. She then ends her argument with how we need to break this cycle and encourage girls to raise their hand and understand that they don't need to be perfect.

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She explains how this is taught from a young age and carries on forever, unless it is broken. She gives an example of how when applying for jobs girls will only apply if they meet 100 percent of the criteria while boys will apply if they meet about 60 percent.

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I qualify her claim.  I qualify it because as a girl myself i strongly related to this. When I don't understand something or need help with something I hate raising my hand and asking for help. I would rather sit there and have no idea or guess rather than ask a teacher for help. Another reason why is because I believe she supplies convincing evidence when she includes the studies that they did on the fifth graders. I think those were examples of how we are failing our girls and how this is taught at a young age and it happens to an abundant amount of girls

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Saujani begins her argument with an example of the first time she did something that was brave and bold. She then ties this into her claim that we should teach girls that its okay to not be perfect.

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She helps run the Girls to Code program and she ran for congress. She mentioned how she had worked with congress before in fundraising

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Reshma Saujani talks about how we should teach girls to be brave and understand that is okay to be wrong and not have everything right