- fact - evidence
- value - opinions/beliefs, rightness and wrongness
- policy - actions should be taken
- ill- problem: victims are dying
- blame-cause: trained to use guns
- policy-solution/cure: actions should be taken. police should be trained for non violence
Thursday, February 23, 2017
Tuesday, February 21, 2017
does facebook make you dumb
- 1.6 active users
- us - people of the society and have access to social media
- dumb- a reliance of technology and a procces of thinking
- dependence on social media
- people rely on social media for answers
- without social media they cant rely on anything to find sources
- people have withdraw from social media
- makes us unproductive
- people tend to copy others
- we feel like we have nothing to do and social media
- we rely on influences anyways
- people have used others ideas since the beggining of time
- there is always distractions
- newspapers are digital now its still the same
- books are digital now and can be found on facebook though now
- one can judge a civilization by how it treats women - this means that how they treat their people determines the success of a civilization
- i dsagree with this because the way we judge a civilization is based on its accomplishments
- civilization is the victory of persuasion over force - those who conquer have a civilization
- i agree with this because history is written by the victor
- the most persistent threat to freedom, to the rights of Americans is fear - fear controls our lives
chapter 4
- language is a shared symbol system
- epistemic function is the language we learn and employ shapes and constrains our understanding of what constitutes reality
- demotative meaning is the content level of the word
- conotative meaning- how an individual feels about the word
- abstraction - the more abstract the term the more meanings it conveys
- characters create images and act in accordance with the impressions they wish to sustain
- a role is a set of assumptions about how an individual should act based on his or her position, occupation, behavior and status
- character types: In his analysis of American literature, Orrin Kxlapp concluded there are three major american social types: heroes, villians and fools. Klapp argued Americans are guided by the desire to emulate positive social types, although there will almost certainly be culture-specific expectations for particular roles
- metaphor - special forms of argument that can enhance the appeal of a claim
- an ornamental metaphor asks audiences to see that phenomenon A has some characteristic that resembles phenomenon B, If we say, "Peter is as strong as an ox," we are only comparing one aspect of peter-his strength-with one one aspect of the ox-its strength
- an argumentative metaphor contend that contends that phenomenon A should be seen as phenomenon B
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