In the article, “Some Teens Start College Work Early Via Dual Enrollment” written by Joanne Jacobs,from the U.S. News and World Report Education, discussed a current path that most high schoolers are taking that will lead them to college success. Jacobs uses ethos and logos to prove the successfulness of the Dual Enrollment Program. The program offers students the opportunity to experience college life, to gain both high school and college credit, and to gain confidence. In most states, high school students who want to take a college class need to attend the class in a community college with regular undergraduates. Jacobs implies that taking a dual credit class at the college campus gives students the opportunity to experience college life.
Introduction In the “Close to Home” commercial it is advertising cellphone use while driving through the phone company AT&T. In the commercial it shows two main drivers a male and female in separate cars. The female has a child in the car that looks to be her daughter. In the other car there is a man, he shows he has a family because he is talking on the phone to what the audience assumes is his wife.
Addison’s tone is also optimistic when she adds that “the community college system is America’s hidden public gem,” and that “they offer a network of affordable future, of accessible hope, and an option to dream.” Through this remark, Addison not only exhibits a hopeful tone but, also makes others optimistic that community college is an option for them. She does such by listing that it is “affordable,” meaning achievable for those that don’t have much, as well as, being a place to “dream.” This shows that in and after community college, there are opportunities
1a:“College is a singular opportunity to rummage through and luxuriate in ideas, to give your brain a vigorous workout and your soul a thorough investigation, to realize how very large the world is and to contemplate your desired place in it. And that’s being lost in the admissions mania, which sends the message that college is a sanctum to be breached — a border to be crossed — rather than a land to be inhabited and tilled for all that it’s worth. ”(Bruni 10) 1b: This passage, which is included in the final pages of Bruni’s introduction, helps define both his thoughts on the purpose of college and, at the same time, why he believes the rapidly increasing focus on college admissions is a problem.
In her article, “Two Years Are Better Than Four,” Liz Addison argues that community colleges are important because they offer the opportunity for self-discovery that so many today long for. It is commonly argued that colleges don’t have any worth because they expect students to have already gained knowledge and experience before attending. In Addison’s opinion, while this may be true for some four-year universities, community colleges don’t have such unrealistic expectations. When talking about four-year universities Addison says, “prove yourself worldly, insightful, cultured, mature, before you get to college. Yet, down at X.Y.C.C.
Owing to its origin in Ancient Greece and Rome, English rhetorical theory frequently employs Greek and Latin words as terms of art. This page explains commonly used rhetorical terms in alphabetical order. The brief definitions here are intended to serve as a quick reference rather than an in-depth discussion. For more information, click the terms. Owing to its origin in Ancient Greece and Rome, English rhetorical theory frequently employs Greek and Latin words as terms of art.
College is the venue where a person can be changed and shaped in various ways than can be imagined. College is not just high school continued because it opens countless doors that high school is unable to. It is a place to gain knowledge, skills, and experiences necessary for life as well as the opportunity to adapt to a greater variety of careers. Therefore, the process of choosing the suitable and satisfactory college is significant in one 's decision. Using the “My College Fact Finder” online program, I was able to narrow down and choose two colleges to compare and contrast, which are Harvard University and Syracuse University.
In his article titled “I Am a Community College Student,” Terry O’Banion tells his own educational story and explains how he feels he is a community college student because of the great opportunities a community college can give students. They are affordable, close to home and Community oriented. Like Terry O’Banion I too am a community college student because without this opportunity, I would not be able to receive a college education. Community college is affordable it’s giving me the opportunity to attend college without stressing over the cost. I plan to become a lawyer and the length of time it take to do so is 7 years of college.
The purpose of her essay is to prove to her audience, mainly soon-to-be college students or parents of future students, that college is still a vital part of planning your future. She effectively advertises community college as a cheaper alternative to four-year universities and their skyrocketing tuition prices; and tries to persuade her readers that attending Community College can be just as important as going to a traditional four-year university because they allow you to begin your college education at
My parents always asked my brother, "How are you going to afford college with a McDonald 's salary?". College is expensive; every year we hear about the enormous amounts of loans college students will have at the end of the year. Due to this, society should encourage and keep allowing juniors and high school seniors to take Dual Credit classes in Pflugerville schools. Although scholarships and grants alleviate some of the costs, the amount of loans that students take out is very high; in 2010 "[student loan debt] outpaced credit card debt" (38).
College is an experience and achievement beneficial to anyone who attends, and graduates college. The prestige of the school doesn’t necessarily matter for someone receiving their degree. Attending a community college, compared to a university, can provide the same higher-level education but the tuition costs can either discourage a student from attending college or it can entice a student to work harder to attend college. This is what can determine a college education’s worth to an individual; it’s all about the work ethic and drive to receive an education that makes it worth the price.
This article was found using a search through a search on EBSCOhost and the intended audience is classroom teachers and speech-language pathologists. Its intent is to help structure a collaborative classroom environment between classroom teachers and speech-language pathologists (SLPs) including ideas on how to structure communication between classroom teachers and SLPs to increase student performance. The ideas are logical and the article acknowledges many limitations and constraints for collaboration between teachers and SLPs while reminding the reader of the importance and gains that can be made through a partnership. In a school building, the SLP is a valuable resource which can be overlooked. In my building, we have pull-out speech services
The purpose of her essay is to prove to her audience, mainly soon-to-be college students or parents of future students, that college is still a vital part of planning your future. She effectively advertises community college as a cheaper alternative to four-year universities and their skyrocketing tuition prices; and tries to persuade her readers that attending Community College can be just as important as going to a traditional four-year university because they allow you to begin your college education at a
However, I was blinded with the ideas of my family and my college goal. I could not have been proven wrong until I experienced it myself. My worldview is at a change as I continue to unravel a different perception of community colleges that I could not have seen without this experience. My misconceptions of community colleges were changing with my personal experience of programs and materials, and interactions with professors and students at Contra Costa College. Therefore, community colleges can be viewed as both good and bad based on the needs of the individual.
Graduates will turn out successful and powerful. Having a college education is a proud accomplishment, because of all the hard work, sweat, and tears have paid off at the end. Marcus Mabry shares his thoughts in his article “Living in Two Worlds.” He shares his personal experience as a college student living at Stanford University and visiting his poor family every once in a while. In this reading, Marcus Mabry addresses, “It inspires within me a sense of tenacity and accomplishment that I hope every college graduate will someday possess.”
A college education is very important especially if one wishes to maximize their potential and earning in the future. What makes it so important to me are the three things that it allows me to do: expands my skill set, gives me a better chance at reaching my ultimate career goal, and provides me a way to support a my future family. These three objectives are what help me put my education in perspective while lighting the fire in my belly to get my assignments done. I’m not the type of person to take an opportunity like this for granted because I know how rare a chance to get a college degree is whether it’s an associate’s, bachelor’s, or master’s degree. Therefore, you must dig in with both heels and make the most of the opportunity so that one can better themselves for the present and the future.