ipl-logo

Podcast Kid Logic Analysis

955 Words4 Pages

The Podcast Kid Logic really hit home and brought back memories of my childhood. As children we had so much trust in adults that if children saw an adult in a certain position or in a certain settings children make up their own logical conclusion of what is going on. The first story in the podcast about Rachel catching her dad swapping her tooth under her pillow with money, Rachel automatically came to the conclusion that her father was the tooth fairy opposed to coming to the conclusion that the tooth fairy doesn’t exist. When she shared her new found secret with her friend Rebecca the next day her friend felt as though she discovered a cool celebrity or some unspoken powers. Rebecca then proceeded to tell her mother her new found secret & …show more content…

The last story in the podcast was also very interesting because as adults we sometime forget that children logic is different from adult logic. In the story Julie’s husband Doug was battling brain disease so her son took what he was told and attributed to The Lion King. There on out her son disliked God & hated babies at first she couldn’t quite understand what was going on with her son and why he was going through these changes until one day he asked her some questions following the questions Julie had an epiphany he explained that he felt the way he felt because of what he saw on the movie The Lion King Nick came to the conclusion that people die when babies are born so he hated babies because they represented death due to Nick not fully understanding that the movie Lion King was about the circle of life not babies being born so that people could die. Following the incident Nick mother was able to better address some things that Nick didn’t quite understand, however what was remarkable was how Julie brought up her own experience as a child and how she had a tough time dealing with the death of

Show More
Related

  • Lonzo Ball Nba Rhetorical Analysis

    2125 Words  | 9 Pages

    religious but not preachy. Shannon interjected that we don’t do preachy and Joy retorted that its about the interception Russell Wilson threw. Third topic: Lonzo Ball NBA (Individual ) 15 minutes and 26 seconds Joy Taylor begins the segment by say the was some good and some bad that happen to Lonzo Ball last night, the bad stuff he got rejected by Anthony Davis and he missed 11 of his 12 attempts from three and he missed a three with under 20 seconds left that would of gave the Lakers the lead, but he did have some good Lonzo had 13 rebounds and nine assists and Joy said that Luke Walton the Lakers head coach defended his point guard and video was played of Luke Walton saying that he wants his point guard

    Read More

  • Rhetoric Techniques In Sarah Koenig's Serial

    532 Words  | 3 Pages

    Sarah Koenig, the host and producer of the popular podcast “Serial” is known for her engaging storytelling style and ability to use rhetorical devices and tools of persuasion to keep listeners interested and invested in the story she is telling. As a journalist and narrative storyteller, Koenig’s goal is to present a well-researched and balanced account of the events she is discussing and to use her skills as a writer and communicator to convey that information in a way that is compelling and engaging to her audience. But what Koenig fails to do is back up her conveyed idea of being a credible authority figure and also fails to provide a large amount of necessary information, while rambling on for unnecessary amounts of time about information that can be easily summed up shorter. Tactics like these show how she receives more listening time, viewership, and money. One technique she employs is the use of rhetorical questions, which allow her to guide the listener's thinking and lead them toward a particular conclusion.

    Read More

  • Incognito The Secret Lives Of The Brain Sparknotes

    682 Words  | 3 Pages

    David Eagleman’s Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain is a book about the depths of the brain and how one’s conscience affects him daily. Through this work, Eagleman discusses how the mind drives people to act on certain behaviors. Eagleman further proves through practical facts that there is a significant association with the conscious and subconscious mind. Eagleman shows with scientific credibility, metaphors, and rhetorical questions that people should be able to trust their senses.

    Read More

  • Comparing This Boy's Life And The Other Wes Moore

    770 Words  | 4 Pages

    From my perspective, I believe that both stories show us that no matter what bad situation you are in there is always a solution to be happy. I can see love, respect and strong woman the authors is talking about, that they choose to give a better life to their kids. The similarities that I have found in these two stories are basically the love of a mother towards their children and teach them that even if you love someone and that person is hurting you, you need to move on to provide a better life.

    Read More

  • What Is Dennis Prager Concept Of Education

    1557 Words  | 7 Pages

    Schools have always had issues of racism, prejudice, and students that lack the necessary education to assist them in a healthy future. If a new concept of school policy was introduced that could end all of that, would you consider it? In Dennis Prager’s speech regarding his unique, yet exceptional principles, would provide nothing but positive growth within his students. People should agree with Prager’s principles because they would encourage unification, teach young men and women skills valuable in life, and would allow students to focus solely on an education that bring nothing but an admirable future. First off, in Prager’s speech he mentions that “this school will no longer honor race or ethnicity.”.

    Read More

  • Serial Podcast Response

    630 Words  | 3 Pages

    Friedersdorf does bring in other articles to challenge both Koenig’s and Kang’s thoughts on the podcast’s production and script. Kang challenged Koenig’s credibility to report on cultures she does not understand due to her whiteness. Friedersdorf goes back and forward on this idea throughout the article. Friedersdorf starts off the article by listing his biases, which is a way for his to boost his ability to be trusted as a source. He likes to tells his audience about who he likes and what he likes about them, including the podcast Serial.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis: TED Talk

    428 Words  | 2 Pages

    Malcolm Gladwell, a journalist, who was talking about a person named Howard Moskowitz in TED talk, who changed the world of the food industry by his unique way of thinking. Moskowitz’s innovations about having choices changed people’s way of thinking towards food tasting. During the TED talk, Gladwell talked about one of Moskowitz’s experiment with spaghetti sauce and how he started his experiment by making three groups of spaghetti sauces: plain, spicy and extra chunky and asked people which type of sauce would they prefer. Of course, people at that time didn’t even know what extra chunky spaghetti sauce is.

    Read More

  • Case Study: A Child Called It And The Lost Boy

    1677 Words  | 7 Pages

    These both show that even against seemingly impossible odds you can still thrive and overcome any hardship and grow into a successful and honorable person. This also shows how much a child’s caregiver and the way they are raised can affect them. Abuse is a very serious issue and going unnoticed can have very harmful

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Quiz Show

    554 Words  | 3 Pages

    Quiz Show, set in America in the 1950s, tells the story of the scandal that took place on NBC’s television show, Twenty-One, in which the competition was rigged and contestants were given the answers to questions before filming began. The film specifically explores the story of Charles Van Doren, an American intellectual and contestant on the show, who falls victim to greed when he agrees to become involved in the quiz show scandal. Throughout the course of the movie, Van Doren struggles with the wrongdoings and remorse of the falsehood in which he lives; the actions throughout the plot, however, teach the audience that, although an untruth may seem harmless, it leads one down a guilt-ridden path until getting away with the lie is worse than being caught.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis: Free-Range Kids

    300 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Free-Range Kids,” offers the controversial perspective of the ‘free-range’ parenting philosophy, telling readers that “children deserve parents who love them, teach them, trust them—and then let go of the handlebars”. Similarly, the speech given by Julie Lythcott-Haim, “How to raise successful kids without over-parenting” offers the perspective directly opposing the belief that “kids can’t be successful unless parents are protecting and preventing at every turn”. The two texts offer similar perspectives, but utilise different generic conventions. Skenazy utilizes persuasive techniques such as anecdotal evidence, statistics and expert opinion to endorse the ‘free-range’ technique and add a level of validity. She uses satire to criticise parents,

    Read More

  • Parents To Blame In The Veldt

    1109 Words  | 5 Pages

    Early in the story, we see the kids getting everything they want beginning to develop when the parents walked to the nursery to see if there was something wrong with it. They saw that they were in Africa, surrounded by animals that looked very real. In the distance, there were lions eating a bloody animal. “( The nursery) had cost half again as much as the rest of the house. "But nothing 's too good for our children," George had said.”

    Read More

  • The Serial Podcast Analysis

    1008 Words  | 5 Pages

    Pride and Jealousy are very powerful things! Some people will go to the farthest limits to preserve their own ego and selfish desires. The Serial Podcast by Sarah Koenig is about the very complex murder of Hae Min Lee on January 13th, 1999. Many different people are brought into the Hae Lee case but the one that sticks out the most is Adnan Syed. On the day of January 13th, 1999 Hae Min Lee was strangled to death by Adnan Syed with the assistance of Jay Wilds.

    Read More

  • Police Corruption In Serial

    215 Words  | 1 Pages

    Finally, I would like to look at a podcast called Serial. The first season of Serial follows the murder of a high school senior Hae Min Lee in 1999. After searching for six weeks, her body is found buried in the local park. Her ex-boyfriend, Adnan, is arrested and charged with her murder. However, Sarah Koenig, host of Serial, believes there is something fishy about the case from the start.

    Read More

  • There's A Boy In Here Book Report

    767 Words  | 4 Pages

    Edward Martin Period 2 24 March 2017 AP Psychology Mr.Franklin “There’s a Boy in Here” AP Psychology Book Report “Autism doesn’t come with a manual. It comes with a parent who doesn’t give up.” In the book, “There’s a Boy in Here” by Judy and Sean Barron, Sean is diagnosed with autism(a mental condition portrayed by trouble in conveying and framing associations with other individuals and in utilizing dialect and conceptual ideas) and his mother, Judy Barron, has helped her son overcome the obstacles that have he had to go through his whole entire life. Sean was born in 1960.

    Read More

  • Comparing The Culture And Generational Views Of Fairy Tales

    928 Words  | 4 Pages

    Many children grow up reading fairy tales that affect their behavior and morals as they develop. The themes and morals portrayed in these stories teach children about the world. Fairy tales that are introduced to children by parents and adults are the stories that are reflective of what the culture or adults value their children learn. Fairy tales have the ability to transform a generation through the views of the youngest generation. Thompson claims in his article “Universality of the Folktale” that tales have evolved from their creation, each seem to be similar in nature.

    Read More

More about Podcast Kid Logic Analysis

Open Document