https://padlet.com/zfrancavilla2024/prbu5p50my6p776f Made with charisma en-us 2020-11-10 18:38:27 UTC 2020-11-17 15:34:39 UTC hello@padlet.com zfrancavilla2024 https://padlet.com/zfrancavilla2024/prbu5p50my6p776f/wish/921107893 Their goal to persuade the audience with ethos, he wants them to leave with the stuff they’ve learned at this universe to go and change the world. “...when you enter this world and you say the world is not good today, good! Correct it! That’s what you have learned here for four years from your great teachers. Go there, and tell them what you remember. Tell them that the nobility of the human being cannot be denied.” This helped him achieve his goal because he wanted to get it through to the students that what they have learned at this university is meaningful and important later in life, you’re going to need it.]]> 2020-11-13 17:44:23 UTC https://padlet.com/zfrancavilla2024/prbu5p50my6p776f/wish/921107893 zfrancavilla2024 https://padlet.com/zfrancavilla2024/prbu5p50my6p776f/wish/921108943 Appeal: LOGOS - “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.” Moore constructs the argument that the most important work to do after graduation is to be a champion for people who are less fortunate. He wants to motivate the audience to use their abilities for a greater purpose after graduation and make a difference for people who don’t have the same opportunities.]]> 2020-11-13 17:44:38 UTC https://padlet.com/zfrancavilla2024/prbu5p50my6p776f/wish/921108943 zfrancavilla2024 https://padlet.com/zfrancavilla2024/prbu5p50my6p776f/wish/921326984 Both speeches have a similar purpose which is to make the audience feel inspired to make a difference in the world after graduation. Both speakers talk about “others” in their speech. Wes Moore challenges the graduates to fight for the others, “the ones who need and deserve a champion.” Elie Wiesel also talks about others in his speech saying, “In fact it is the otherness of the other that makes me who I am, I am always to learn from the other.” A difference between the two speeches is that Wes Moore wants the graduates to see that they can always do something to help others less fortunate become successful. Elie Wiesel wants the graduates to not just stand by when other people are being persecuted and to intervene for human rights.]]> 2020-11-13 18:34:35 UTC https://padlet.com/zfrancavilla2024/prbu5p50my6p776f/wish/921326984 abrunetti2024 https://padlet.com/zfrancavilla2024/prbu5p50my6p776f/wish/930196087 Both speeches have a similar tone which is to make the audience feel motivated. Both of the speakers use the phrase “Do something about it!” to push their audience to do something with what they have learned. Wes Moore says at the end of his speech “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.” He’s saying that he is proud of what they have done so far but there is still more to come. There’s still more work to be put forward and done. Elie also talks about using their knowledge once they leave their college. He said “That’s what you have learned here for four years from your great teachers. Go there, and tell them what you remember.” He’s saying that go do something with your knowledge learned at this university and go get a job with it.


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