Rhetorical Analysis paper

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Description

750—1000 Words, double spaced, 12pt font
MLA formatting and referencing throughout (APA upon request)
Introduction
General introduction to the topic of the academic article OR an introduction to the necessary context of the speech (Who? Where? When? Why?)
Summary of the argument and/or main points of the article/speech
Thesis that articulates what rhetorical appeals and strategies the writer uses to advance their argument
Body Paragraphs
Rhetorical strategy or appeal for analysis identified in a topic sentence
Definition of the rhetorical strategy or appeal
Topic of the paragraph developed with well-chosen, relevant, and sufficient facts, details, examples, quotations, or other information that reveals your knowledge and understanding of the authors’ use of language and rhetoric to achieve their intended purpose
Conclusion
Restates the purpose of the essay and often establishes important connections between the content of the essay and the reader’s life
Conventions
Sophisticated and appropriate use of diction and syntax
Strong command of the conventions of grammar and spelling

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Explanation & Answer

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Title:
Rhetorical Analysis: Charlie Chaplin
Charlie Chaplin’s film, “The Great Dictator”, is a fantastic piece of comedic satire that
heavily criticized the Third Reich. Presented in 1940, years before the second World War reach its
peak moments of conflict, is ruthless in its commentary. Though the film is filled with a wide array
of hilarious shenanigans -- which are made even funnier considering the look Chaplin decides to
wear when representing the ruling dictator of Tomainia -- there is one particularly serious and
poignant moment by its end. In a perfectly delivered speech, Chaplin addresses the audiences in
the film and in the theatre, to speak out against fascism.Perhaps the most memorable moment in
the entire movie, this segment has been separated from the whole and popularized for its three
minutes of content. Even now, the message remains as relevant as it was then. The speech’s
effectiveness, though, lies beyond its context. Part of its efficiency and universality can be credited
to the masterful way in which the speech it is created and the subsequent impact of its precision.
Chaplin’s speech is a good example of the importance of rhetorical devices, as its use of appeals,
tone and imagery helped create a pe...


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