Rhetorical Analysis: Learning To Lie

When kids are one they learn how to hide things, when they become two they learn to bluff, five-year-olds know how to turn parents against each other,nine they know how to cover their tracks, then once you get older you barely tell the truth to your parents because you feel it’s none of their business. How do we know they’re lying, body language. When people lie they do things such as too much eye contact, fake smiles, or freezing their upper bodies. When talking to people, An honest person is going to be cooperative. When you are asking them questions they are also more likely when you ask for a consequence for this action to have stricter consequences.

In which, the movie purposely asserts a role for their viewers, such as the motivation for the reaction of fear. Walton further asserts the concept of make belief, due to our use fictional pretense references in the world they are plotted in, rather stating they are fictional then entailing the statement of it. Walton stresses the cause in using such phrases is because the viewers is emotionally invested in the fiction itself, and becoming caught up in the story, accepting the truths of that particular world. Hence our physiological reaction, or psychological connections to fiction are merely pseudo constructs we develop because of our adulterated enjoyment in the realm of

But why does one feel the need to lie? One engages in lying to benefit themselves or another. Lying is used to protect oneself as well as others. Danforth, demanding an answer, yells, ‘“Is your husband a lecher!”

The optimal column to showcase this strategy is in "Parents: Save A Kid Brain - Get Off Your Phones!" Since the audience for this piece is parents of small children, one of the most effective strategies to persuade them is to logically show how their current actions may have a bad influence on their children. In this piece, Cepeda does just that to convince readers that their technology addiction is more serious than they thought by bringing in scientific and psychological research. By way of illustration, she includes two separate studies and discusses their results that technology negatively impacts child development and how these studies apply to the lives of the readers. Citing two separate studies allows Cepeda to rely more on the facts persuading her readers than her own opinions.

The author uses personification to describe the force and harshness in their actions, by doing this Cormier is successfully incorporating both visual and kinesthetic imagery into the quote as the reader is now exposed to both an image and a feeling of the painful sensation being experienced by Jerry. The use of Hyperbole in the line “They wanted to blind him, they wanted to kill him.” exaggerates the purpose of their doings. The students did not want Jerry dead they wanted him aware of the consequences he will be faced with if he continues denying selling chocolates. Cormier's

It’s crazy that all it takes is two girls lying about witchcraft and several innocent people lose their lives. This theme stands out today because if you lie in court you are punished, but if you tell the truth you are not punished as heavily. Things back then are extremely different than how things are in the world

T.J. knew that Mama must have the answers to the test, and Stacey knew that T.J. wanted to get those answers. Instead of doing his job of standing up for what he knew was right, Stacey simply put the problem to the side. In the end, T.J. did cheat. Because both of their actions were wrong, both of the boys received whippings as a fair consequence for what they did. In this instance, Mama did what was fair to teach Stacey a much needed lesson.

The aim of the short story “The Lesson” is to demonstrate that monopolism, racial, social, and financial injustice is to be fought against if future generations are to live happily. Toni Bambara’s The Lesson shows how young people’s ways of looking at things—not necessarily juvenile or immature—can clash with efforts to ‘enlighten’ them. As Miss More, the person with the “goddamn college degree,” tries to teach Sylvia and her friends about inequalities in America, she only meets the curious ways by which the children look at things and potential possessions (Bambara 1). The reaction of the children on Miss More’s education is a proof of the fact that not all the social classes are aware of the importance of education.

From my own personal experiences, some unruly children only respect a firm spanking with the law prohibiting this practice of parenting it can cause children to go down the wrong path because they don’t have the proper respect for their parents which is where children are supposed to learn respect for an authoritative figure. As the snippet of the comment from Allison, 2014 would suggest it is necessary to spank a child this is evident when the text states “Many of the parenting books that dismissed spanking as wrong pushed that a parent should reason with a child. However, science has proven that due to brain development, it is impossible to reason with a four-year-old.

I truly agree with the author’s perspective on this issue. Take for instance if you have children or young siblings. Let’s say that someone misinterprets something they said about them and will listen and rely on those rumors. Now this kid is enraged at your son or sibling and he is looking forward to beat him up. Now in those cases is where people tend to defend non-violent solutions.

In “Teens Do Their Share of Lying”, an article written by Loretta Ragsdell reports why, when, and how teenagagers lie, as well as how we learned to lie so well. Ragsdell expresses her discoveries by gather many teens and questioning them on the situations they have told lies in, how they tell their lies and why they believe it is okay to lie in these situations. In conclusion, Ragsdell believes all teens do their share of lying, however, she now knows when, where, why, what, and how teens do their own share of lies.

Rhetoricians have the canning ability to make persuasive speeches, like Martin Luther King, Jr., influenced his audience with pathos to target the morality and social injustices blacks faced in American society during the 1960s. An individual is persuaded by marketing institutions into taking positions on a plethora of issues ranging from social activism to preferences on particular corporate products. A profuse amount of persuasion relies on rhetoric, or the targeting of discourse communities in hopes of undermining, strengthening, forging, or influencing a community’s ideology, actions, and emotions regarding a particular issue. Equivalent to Martin Luther King Jr., Jean Kilbourne, the author of “Two Ways a Woman Can Get Hurt: Advertising

Compassion/Deception vs. People “A lighted candle of compassion can easily illuminate the world more than the blinding light of anger, intolerance and violence combined” ~ Dodinsky. This quote captures how compassion can blind someone from what is really happening. Compassion and deception play a huge role in the Aeneid: Book Ⅱ.

How do you feel when you lie? Anxious? Stressed? If so, then why are you lying in the first place? Personally I believe lying isn’t needed except for life or death situations.

Lying is okay when... I maintain you shouldn't believe what you hear from other people. For example in the article Tell the truth by brad blonton n states that blanton is that never like trust people unless you know them well and he saying that he is in article about telling the truth. Lying is always around people and brad says you don't know if it wrong or right.