https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT Type your precis - ONLY three sentences Then double space and write your conclusion (the last precis sentence). en-us 2017-04-10 11:35:34 UTC 2017-04-10 12:35:33 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647211 Within the passage, "The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas," Ursula Leguin implies that in order to acquire happiness, sacrifices must be made. Alluding from the point, LeGuin uses irony, mood, and cause and effect to strengthen her point. LeGuin hopes the audience gain a better understanding of the fact that happiness comes with a price. 

Ostensibly, LeGuin wrote this for everyone to read as a source of entertainment. The moral of the story is that nothing is free, and that people must sacrifice things in order to have a happy life.

]]> 2017-04-10 12:14:40 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647211 https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647249 In the passage "Beyond Vietnam - a Time to break silence" Martin Luther King Jr. expresses the need to end the water in Vietnam. King uses pathos, compare and contrast, and sensory detail to convey his message. King writes this to try and get people to join him in the fight against racism and the war in Vietnam. 



King writes this to men and women who want to put their foot down against the war.]]> 2017-04-10 12:15:01 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647249 cmckiernan1 https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647281 In "Beyond Vietnam" Martin Luther King discusses the violence issues in the U.S. King gives examples on how the Vietnam war gave people the idea that violence solved their problems. King uses persuasive detail and real life examples to get his point across.                          
King speech is put out to the elderly and the youth who had to sit through and watch  violence tear apart their family's.]]> 2017-04-10 12:15:14 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647281 https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647290 In " The case for Torture",  Michael Levin argues the morality and reason pertaining to torture, he that its justified in certain cases. To further elaborate upon his points, the author used the following rhetorical stratigies; pathos, logos, and cause/effect. In short, the purpose of this article is to convince the readers that torture can sometimes be necessary, as it could save the lives of millions. 


Ultimately, the article is intended for all audiences, however, is more so projected towards adults whom are biased towards torture being unjust and immoral.]]> 2017-04-10 12:15:17 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647290 emajchrzak https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647309 In the passage, "Beyond Vietnam - A Time to Break Silence" by Martin Luther King Jr, he asserts the idea of unfair treatment to colored men. To  convey his message King uses mood, compare and contrast, along with pathos. King did this speech to point out reasons why the war was bad for colored men in America.

This speech aims toward those who want to learn and understand King's views on the Vietnam War. ]]> 2017-04-10 12:15:25 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647309 https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647336 In "The Case For Torture," Michael Levin insinuates that torture can have two meanings. When a criminal tortures someone out of pure insanity or when the government tortures someone to get answers needed to save innocent lives. Levin alludes to this topic by using three strategies: cause and effect, pathos, and foreshadowing. He verbally creates this article to let the readers know torturing is not necessarily wrong all the time.


ultimately, Levin asserts that torturing a victim could possibly save millions of innocent lives.]]> 2017-04-10 12:15:37 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647336 https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647413 In "The Case for Torture" Michael Levin convinces his audience to think about using torture as a means to prevent future evils. He strategically uses ethos, pathos, and question and answer throughout the article. Ultimately, these elements furthered the contents appeal to his entire audience.

 The text was intended for anyone interested in the world's future and ways  to better its security.  ]]> 2017-04-10 12:16:06 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647413 https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647487 In "The Case For Torture" Michael Levin implies that torture may be acceptable in some cases. Levin uses persuasion, hypotheticals, and comparing and contrasting. Levin does this in order to convince the reader that his view point is in fact the correct one.

In short Levin uses persuasion, hypotheticals, and comparing and contrasting to inform those in the audience who are uniformed of this topic. The main point of this topic is to inform audience that torture may be the only choice to saving millions of innocent lives.

]]> 2017-04-10 12:16:31 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647487 https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647520 In "The Ones Walk Away From Omelas", Ursula LeGuin creates the idea of a perfect society that appeals to all, but leans on the misery of a child. LeGuin uses descriptive imagery, pathos, and irony to bring the reader on a horrific journey. She shares her short story to teach a valuable life lesson that without sadness, happiness would cease to exist.
Overall, LeGuin sets various examples of descriptive imagery, pathos, and irony. This short story was created to expose a true Utopian society and give truth that the world is better off as it is.

]]> 2017-04-10 12:16:42 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/FinalSAT/wish/165647520