https://padlet.com/kraiszadeh2024/jrw4vywavjj496ug By KJ and Gia en-us 2020-11-09 22:08:08 UTC 2020-11-16 18:00:14 UTC hello@padlet.com kraiszadeh2024 https://padlet.com/kraiszadeh2024/jrw4vywavjj496ug/wish/918569938 Wes Moore really got his point across using pathos. Here’s a quote that illustrates his push to get to the audiences emotions. “The truth is, the question that will never fade for you is, Who did you choose to fight for?  Who did you choose to stand up for when it wasn’t easy? Who did you choose to advocate  for when it wasn’t convenient? Who did you choose to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with  when it might have been just you two standing there, but you did it because it was the right  thing to do?
What you study will fade. Who you fight for will not.”
This is an example of pathos because he is trying to convince the audience that whatever they end up doing in life, they have to have something their fighting for. He says that whatever you learn will eventually fade, but your fight will never go away. ]]> 2020-11-12 21:31:14 UTC https://padlet.com/kraiszadeh2024/jrw4vywavjj496ug/wish/918569938 gdimino2024 https://padlet.com/kraiszadeh2024/jrw4vywavjj496ug/wish/918574267 “We are so incredibly proud of the work that you have done thus far to get here — but, more  important, we’re thankful for the job well done that you guys are still here to do.  Bless you, and congratulations. “ The tone of this speak was mainly inspiring. It was meant to push the college graduates forward through life. Also, he is trying to make the students take note of the injustices going on around the world we live in.

]]> 2020-11-12 21:32:44 UTC https://padlet.com/kraiszadeh2024/jrw4vywavjj496ug/wish/918574267 kraiszadeh2024 https://padlet.com/kraiszadeh2024/jrw4vywavjj496ug/wish/918577921 Ellie Wiesel talks about injustices, all people are equal. “ I believe that the human being- any human being of any community, any origin, any color- a human being is eternal. Any human being is a challenge. Any human being is worthy of my attention, of my love occasionally.” (Wiesel 3) He is talking about how everyone deserves the same attention, or have the same importance besides what group, origin, or color you are and this really stood out to me.]]> 2020-11-12 21:33:51 UTC https://padlet.com/kraiszadeh2024/jrw4vywavjj496ug/wish/918577921 kraiszadeh2024 https://padlet.com/kraiszadeh2024/jrw4vywavjj496ug/wish/918581438 “Cara. Joe. Dale. John. All of you. You fight for “the others.” You fight to make sure that all  people understand that they are a part of this conversation and they are a part of our  equation … and, frankly, that is all you’re ever asked to do.”
The purpose of Wes Moore’s speech was to will the audience on, and pick earth other up as you go. He also portrays the fact of keep going no matter what obstacle hits.
“But nevertheless, I believe, he said, there is more in any human being to celebrate than to denigrate. I repeat: There is more in any human being to celebrate than to denigrate.” 
The purpose of Elie Weisel’s speech is explaining that with everyone’s differences we shouldn’t show hatred. We shouldn’t put others down because of differences in communities, origins, and race. He is getting out that we should celebrate our differences instead of criticizing. They are similar because they both dwell on the fact that no one should bring anyone down, instead bring each other up. ]]> 2020-11-12 21:35:09 UTC https://padlet.com/kraiszadeh2024/jrw4vywavjj496ug/wish/918581438