This is your last blog post for the year!!
This really isn't a current event as much as it's a refresher of what we've covered in class. As such, and as a reward for your effort, it will count as a forty point assignment, rather than the typical twenty. So, read the following webpage and answer the following questions.
Webpage
https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/owlprint/725/
Questions
1. What is the ultimate goal of rhetorical analysis?
2. What is justifying the text of your document? How is this an example of visual rhetoric?
3. What is a rhetorical situation?
4. What is a "target audience"?
5. What are the four categories of visual rhetoric purposes?
6. What is rhetorical context?
7. Describe the "spatial ordering" organizational strategy.
8. After reading the page, describe how analyzing visual rhetoric is different than analyzing regular rhetoric.
1. The goal of rhetorical analysis is to understand the message or meaning in a piece.
ReplyDelete2. Justifying the text of your document is an example of visual communication. Also the use of margins is an example of visual rhetoric.
3. A rhetorical situation is when an author, audience, an context come together to form a persuasive message through some medium.
4. A target audience is a group of people a form of rhetoric is directed to. An example is a pamphlet and whoever finds it.
5. Informational, Inspirational, Motivational, and functional.
6. The circumstances of the environment where communication takes place.
7. It covers the parts of a document in the order of which a reader my scan them.
8. Visual rhetoric is different from regular rhetoric because you are not always necessarily analyzing a text. You could analyze pictures as well. Also visual rhetoric is much more broad than regular rhetoric because regular rhetoric is only found in writing.
Kali Sturgis
ReplyDelete1. The ultimate goal of rhetorical analysis is to show one's understanding of how a piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. Justifying the text of a document is using standard margins. This is an example of visual rhetoric because it is using the visual aspect of the paragraph in cohesion with rhetorical technique to communicate visually to the reader.
3. A rhetorical situation is when an author, an audience, and a context combine and a persuasive message is communicated through a medium.
4. A "target audience' is a specific group of people who may or may not be persuaded by a specific medium.
5. The four categories of visual rhetoric purposes are informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. Rhetorical context is the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. The "spatial ordering" organizational strategy covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them. This includes that left to right and top to down is still the normal reading and scanning pattern for English-speaking countries,the eye naturally looks for centers (this may be the center of the page or the center of the largest item on the page), lines are commonly used to provide directions for the eye to follow, and the eye tends to linger in the top left quadrant before moving left to right.
8. Analyzing visual rhetoric is different from analyzing regular rhetoric because it emphasizes images as sensory emotions of cultural significance, compared to purely aesthetic contemplation.
abigail long
ReplyDelete1. demonstrate understanding of meaning and purpose of a piece
2.using parenthesis or stating examples. because you have to look at the work to see it
3. when author audience and context come together to make a persuasive essay
4. a specific group of people a document is intended to reach
5. informational.inspirational, motivational, and functional
6. the circumstances in which the document is written
7. it goes in the direction of the eye, not just in chronological, it can start toward the center or just where the eye is drawn to first
8. its different because it relies on different variables and also uses a different amount of rhetorical devices because it can use both words and pictures. it also can be more straightforward but taken in different ways.
Will Larsen
ReplyDelete1. demonstrate an understanding on how a piece communicates its messages and meanings
2. using visual rhetoric
3. when an author audience and a context come together in a persuasive way
4. An audience in which the author would like to show its idea
5. informational inspirational motivational functional
6. circumstances of an environment where a piece of communication takes place
7. It is used to place words cleverly where the eye will scan them and get the readers attention
8. Visual rhetoric is showing the reader different thoughts and senses while regular rhetoric is more broad and can have many different purposes such as a speech to convince a country that as a president you are doing the correct thing.
1.The goal of any rhetorical analysis is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings
ReplyDelete2.Visual margins. Because as you see the paper it visually directs your attention.
3. Where the author, the audience, and the context come together.
4. When something is written that will most likely be read by one group of people rather than others.
5. Inspirational, informational, Motivational, Functional
6. the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7..Putting words and phrases important to the document in a place where the eye easily recognizes them
8. It creates interest in the reader and allows them to be more enthralled within the text, instead of just reading it.
Jon Owens
ReplyDelete1. The goal of any rhetorical analysis is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. Rhetorical analysis is justifying the text of the document. Its an example of visual rhetoric because youre looking at the document and bringing to life an understanding of what the author was trying to do and say to his or her audience.
3. A rhetorical situation is when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium.
4. Its anyone who finds a piece, also their physical placements may provide clues for who the designer would most like to see it.
5. The four purposes are informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. A context is the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. Spatial ordering is organizing the paper to which the eyes would flow to the direction of.
8. With visual rhetoric you actually see images and texts that interact with each other other than just words with regular rhetoric.
Jon Owens
ReplyDelete1. The goal of any rhetorical analysis is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. Rhetorical analysis is justifying the text of the document. Its an example of visual rhetoric because youre looking at the document and bringing to life an understanding of what the author was trying to do and say to his or her audience.
3. A rhetorical situation is when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium.
4. Its anyone who finds a piece, also their physical placements may provide clues for who the designer would most like to see it.
5. The four purposes are informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. A context is the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. Spatial ordering is organizing the paper to which the eyes would flow to the direction of.
8. With visual rhetoric you actually see images and texts that interact with each other other than just words with regular rhetoric.
Micaela Tierce 1st
ReplyDelete1.) It is meant to show that students understand how the piece communicates message and meaning.
2.) Understanding how different parts of the literature work, and finding insights to agree with and possibly be able to argue. Book report, poetry analysis.
3.) When an audience and author come together to discuss the message communicated in the novel and come to a general conclusion.
4.) A group of people who may or may not be persuade by the document or piece of literature.
5.) Inspirational, motivational, functional, and informational.
6.) The environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7.) Places parts of the document in view to where the eyes will see them first, to show the important items are viewed first.
8.) Through visual rhetoric you are given examples and items that are entertaining to the eye therefore making the article easier to comprehend and understand especially if you are a hands-on learner. With regular rhetoric you receive the piece cold and have a harder time understanding the purposes and the pieces the author wants you to take notice.
Carrie-Grace Gardino
ReplyDelete1. The ultimate goal of rhetorical analysis is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. The purpose of justifying your text is to persuade the audience to feel and think the point one is trying to make. This is an example of visual rhetoric because it allows the audience to visualize the point with the examples provided which can help to persuade them.
3. A rhetorical situation the author, audience, and context come together and a persuasive message is achieved through some medium.
4. A target audience is when there are physical elements in a work that provides clues for who the designer/author intends to see them.
5. The four categories of visual rhetoric purpose is informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. Rhetorical context refers to the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. Spatial ordering organizes the paper for eyes that scan the page. It is not like chronological order. This type of organization provides lines that the eye can follow and sometimes the eye is directed towards the center.
8. Analyzing visual rhetoric is different by persuading the audience with their eyes instead of with words. Also, when analyzing visual rhetoric one must pull examples to help the audience visualize to persuade them. Visual Rhetoric is also different because things must be put into perspective and have a focal point.
Angel Wynn
ReplyDelete1.The goal of rhetorical analysis is toto demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2.Justifying the text of your document is basically the commentary or explanation as to why something was said or used. The is an example because in everyday life you view something that communicates knowledge.
3.Rhetorical situation is when the author, the audience, and the context come together to form some type of message.
4.A "target audience" is who is mostly to understand and relate to the document.
5.The four categories purposes are imformational (documents that seek to educate, inspirational (documents that inspire emotion or feeling), motivational (documents that spur attendance or participation), and functional (documents that help to accomplish a task).
6.Rhetorical context is the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7.Spatial ordering are the parts of the document in the order that the eye may see them. English speaking countries normally read from left to right and top to bottom. They eye will look for centers. Lines are used to provide direction for the eye.
8.Analyzing visual rhetoric is different due to the fact that it could be text or no text with a image. The image is also playing a part in the document. You have to pull the document apart piece by piece to understand the full meaning.
Jagory White
ReplyDelete1. To demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. The perspective you take on it. Because the way you look at it discovers a new and interesting view.
3. When an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium.
4. Something the designer directed toward a specific person but not directing saying to whom it may concern.
5. Informational, Inspirational, Motivational, Functional
6. Refers to the circumstance of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7.
8.The difference is that visual is an on the spot/present analysis while regular is something you read over and has already been said or written.
Cassie House
ReplyDelete1. The ultimate goal of rhetorical analysis is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. Justifying the text of your document is using standard margins. This is an example of visual rhetoric because it is involved with visual communication.
3. A rhetorical situation occurs when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium.
4. A "target audience" is who the author most likely thinks will see the work.
5.The purposes are what someone is trying to persuade the audience to feel, think, or do.
6. Rhetorical context refers to the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. A spatial ordering covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them.
8. Analyzing visual rhetoric is different than analyzing regular rhetoric because in visual rhetoric it is mainly focused on what will catch the eye and regular rhetoric is focused on rhetorical strategies in the writing.
Kalee Jones
ReplyDelete1. To show your understanding f the messages and meanings in the piece you are reading.
2. You are. Using standard margins is technically visual rhetoric.
3. A persuasive message is communicated through some medium of an author, audience, and a context.
4. A target audience, is where you create something for a specific group of people. Targeting this specific audience is important in your rhetorical analysis.
5. 1. Informational: Documents that seek to part info. or educate the audience.
2. Inspirational: Documents that primarily inspire emotion/feeling often without clear goals or purposes before hand.
3. Motivational: Documents that spur direct action, attendance, or participation
4. Functional : Documents that aid in accomplishing tasks
6. Circumstances surrounding any writing situation and includes purpose, audience, and focus
7. Covers parts of the document the eye is most likely to scan
8. Regular Rhetoric is different because you have to think about it more. Visual you see and scan over it while understanding its reasoning without any background knowledge
Lizzie Walker
ReplyDelete1. The goal of rhetorical analysis is to show the understanding of a text’s meaning/messages.
2. Margins justify the text of the document, and this is an example of visual rhetoric because it automatically draws the eyes to the text.
3. A rhetorical situation is when an author, audience, and context come together to communicate a persuasive through some medium.
4. A target audience is the audience that the maker is aiming to reach, persuade, or attract.
5. They are informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. Rhetorical context are the circumstances of the environment where a piece is that can enhance or take away from the effectiveness of the piece.
7. Spatial ordering is when the eye looks over a document in the order the eye is most likely to follow.
8. A difference between visual rhetoric and regular rhetoric is the way in which you analyze it. For example while analyzing visual rhetoric, one must pay attention to techniques such as spatial ordering. Also, visual rhetoric has more definite purposes such as informational, inspirational, motivational, or functional.
Amber C. Price
ReplyDelete1. The ultimate goal of rhetorical analysis is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates the message and meaning.
2. Visual rhetoric justifies the text of your document by the techniques involved in visual communication and by knowing the knowledge of the communication and looking at the document trying to find the perspective.
3. Rhetorical situation is when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through the document under the question.
4. Target audience is the people the designer of something that think would most like to see their product.
5.The four categories of visual rhetoric purposes are informational which are documents that seeks to impart information or educate the audience; inspirational which are documents that primarily inspire emotion or feeling often without clearly predetermined goals or purposes; motivational which are documents that spur direct action, attendance, or participation; functional which are documents that aid in accomplishing tasks.
6.Rhetorical context is the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7.Spatial ordering covers the parts of document in the orders the eye is likely to scan them. Left to right and top to bottom are normal reading skills but the eye will most likely go to the center of whatever is on the page. Lines are provided to help with direction and path the eye should go. There are not any specific guidelines.
8.Visual rhetoric is different from analyzing regular rhetorical because you look for persuasive and visual communication using devices to find the message and meaning of the document and also using images while in regular rhetoric you are looking for devices that tell you the purposes, the message, the meaning of the passage and can be persuasive using pathos, logos,and ethos.
Ken Garayanala
ReplyDelete1. To explain how a document shows its messages and meanings.
2. When the text aligns with the left and right margins on the paper. It is a common technique of visual rhetoric.
3, When a persuasive message is communicated through the context.
4. The audience that the document is being directed towards.
5. Brochures, Pictures, Advertisements, and Applications
6. The circumstances of the environment in the document.
7. Organization of the document from left to right and top to bottom/ Use of lines for directions and the usage of centers.
8. Visual rhetoric is different because it is being analyzed through its images instead of its textual meaning.
Ashby Shelley
ReplyDelete1. The goal is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. We already know most of the techniques to rhetorically analyze, we are technically using visual rhetoric.
3. A rhetorical situation is when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium.
4. A target audience is a pamphlet or flyer may also technically have an audience of anyone who finds it; however, their physical placements may provide clues for who the designer would most like to see them.
5. Informational, Inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. It refers to the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. Spatial ordering covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them. This is different than chronological order.
8. Visual rhetoric is analyzing a picture with or without a few words, other than a long piece.
Solomon Bolden
ReplyDelete1.The ultimate goal of rhetorical analysis is to demonstrate your understanding of how it communicates its messages and meanings.
2. It is analyzing it for rhetoric to see if it proves the authors purpose. You have already internalized techniques involved with visual rhetoric.
3. A rhetorical situation is when an author, an audience, and a context come together and make a persuasive message through some medium.
4. Target audience is the group you most likely want to appeal to.
5. The four categories are informational. inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. Context are the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication take place.
7. Covers a document in the way your eye would look at it. Left to right and up and down, centers, directional lines, and top left quadrants.
8. It is different because you are now taking an image and now trying to put it into words, instead of analyzing something already written.
Solomon Bolden
Adrianna Boyd
ReplyDelete1. To demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. Every time you justify the text of your document or use standard margins.
3. Occurs when an author, audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through its medium.
4. A specific group of people in which the message is aimed at.
5. Informational, Inspirational, Motivational, and Functional
6. Circumstances of an environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. A spatial ordering covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them. The strategy is: Left to right and top to down is the reading pattern for English speaking countries, the eyes will look for centers, the lines are often used to provide directions, and the eye starts on the left before it moves left and right.
8. Analyzing visual rhetoric is much more easier than analyzing regular rhetoric because it deals with images and texts, and things that catches our eye first.
1.The article says,"The goal of any rhetorical analysis is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings."
ReplyDelete2. The image is justifying the text. Its what you see
3.Is when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is presented
4. Is who the article is directed to.
5. Informational, Inspirational, Motivational, and Functional
6.The rhetorical that is presented in the text
7.Is the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to read them.
8.In visual you must pay attention to the image just as much as you pay attention to the text. You rely on the image equivalent to the text and by not depicting the image you will not reach the goal
-Keniece Johnson
Karen Otts
ReplyDelete1. It is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. Rhetorical analysis essay will consistently link its points to the elements of the piece as they pertain to the document under question.
3. A rhetorical situation occurs when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium.
4. A certain group that the document applies to.
5. Informational are documents that seek to impart information or educate the audience. Inspirational are documents that primarily inspire emotion or feeling often without clearly predetermined goals or purposes. Motivational are documents that spur direct action, attendance, or participation. Functional are documents that aid in accomplishing tasks
6. Rhetorical context refers to the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. A spatial ordering covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them.
8. Visual rhetoric is usually a picture like an advertisement that the person who created it knew exactly what they wanted the viewer to focus. There are usually a few words and a picture involved and sometimes it can just be one picture and no words but the pictures are usually self-explanatory.
Drew Forrester
ReplyDelete1st period
1.) The goal of rhetorical analysis is to show an understanding of a piece's meaning.
2.) Justification of a paper is where the margins of the paper are; it's an example of visual rhetoric in that it can give the reader a sense of the paper's organization.
3.) A rhetorical situation is when an author, audience and context come together.
4.) A target audience is the group of people who can possibly be persuaded or dissuaded.
5.) The four categories of visual rhetoric purposes are informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional documents.
6.) Rhetorical context is the environment of which a specific piece takes place.
7.) The "spatial ordering" organizational strategy is a strategy used to set up a written speech in an order to which the eye will look over and remember it better.
8.) Visual rhetoric seems to set everything up in a way that is appealing to the eye but with a deep and underlying meaning that can easily be brought out by further analysis while "regular rhetoric" is set up in a similar, textual way.
Trent Ray
ReplyDelete1. The ultimate goal is to pick apart the rhetorical strategies exposed in a piece and explain how they accomplish the author's purpose.
2. Justifying the document is like setting the margins and this is visual rhetoric because you are constricting the area in which your message is displayed, so there is more focus on it.
3. A rhetorical situation is the context surrounding the document culminating with the message the author is trying to convey to his/her audience.
4. A target audience is a smaller, more specific audience that the author is trying to reach.
5. The four categories are: informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. Rhetorical context is the situation/circumstances or the overall environment that surrounds the work.
7. Spatial oredering is when you organize your essay by what you see first in the image. Your essay follows the order in which you see different parts of the image.
8. Obviously, seeing an image is different from reading a letter or a speech or whatnot. Images put emphasis on things and ideas with juxtaposition of colors and vibrance instead of words like in regular rhetoric. Also, messages in visual rhetoric tend to be more obvious than the subtle messages in typical rhetoric.
Emylee Tull
ReplyDelete1.The ultimate goal is to demonstrate how work communicates with messages and meanings.
2.Justifying the text is putting the words in a specific pattern or position on the page. This is an example of visual rhetoric, because it helps draw the attention of the reader.
3. A rhetorical situation is when the author, audience and context come together and a persuasive message is created.
4.who the author intends to be writing to
5.brochures, photography, advertisements, and maps
6. circumstances of environment where a piece of communication takes place
7. Spatial ordering is not having a specific sequences of events, but diffferent thing so that while scan reading one is still able to pick up on some information. usually towards the center.
8. Visual rhetoric is the position of words and their placement on a piece of work. Regular rhetoric is sentence structure and word patterns used to emphasize a point.
Riley Holmes
ReplyDelete1) To show your understanding of the piece's meanings and messages.
2) Showing how it relates to the rest of the piece. You are not looking at the techniques any more.
3) A medium where the author, audience, and context together create a persuasive message.
4) The specific group that the piece is trying to appeal to.
5) informational, inspirational,motivational, and functional documents.
6) THe circumstances of an enviornment in which the piece is being communicated.
7) It is organized in order or where the eye scans them.
8) It is based around images and what draws your eyes to communicate to its audience instead of using words to persuade you.
Cameron Stone
ReplyDeleteTo demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its meanings and messages.
The way you set up your paper and if the words are all the way to the left, right, or in the middle. This is an example of visual rhetoric because it is how the paper is presented and how the reader sees it.
A rhetorical situation occurs when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium.
The audience is the group of people reading or viewing who might or might not be persuaded by the document.
The four categories are informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
This refers to the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
When analyzing a document the eye tends to stay at the top left for a while and also reads left to right and top to bottom. People also tend to look for the center of the document whether it is the actual center or the item serving as the center.
Analyzing visual rhetoric is much different than verbal rhetoric because it is not the arrangement of words. Visual rhetoric varies greatly based on the author and how they arrange the pictures. There are also no set rules on how to analyze visual rhetoric and its all up to the person analyzing based on the layout of the images.
Caitlin Lavender
ReplyDelete1.The goal of rhetorical analysis is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2.When the text lines with the margin. because text can say a lot about a picture.
3.introduction, audience, purpose, and context.
4. A pamphlet or flyer's placements may provide clues for who the designer would most like to see them.
5. Informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6.Rhetorical context refers to the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7.A spatial ordering covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them.
8. visual rhetoric deals with images and text while regular rhetoric only deals with text.
Caitlin Lavender
ReplyDelete1.The goal of any rhetorical analysis is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2.When the text is lined with the margin. helps emphasize pictures.
3.introduction, audience, purpose, and context.
4.A pamphlet or flyer's physical placements may provide clues for who the designer would most like to see them.
5.refers to the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
6. visual-images and text. regular - just text
Anna Williams
ReplyDelete1. The main goal of rhetorical analysis is to explain your understanding of the message and meaning.
2. Justifying the text of your argument is the proper form or margin in which you use to write it.
3. A rhetorical situation is the context within a story.
4. A target audience is the audience that the author mainly wants to see it.
5. The four categories of visual rhetoric purpose are informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. Rhetoric context is where the situations of the writing is taking place.
7. The spatial ordering strategy is one in which the eyes scan to find the most important pieces.
8. Analyzing visual rhetoric you first just have to look at what is happening and focus on the first thing your eyes go to. In regular written rhetoric you have to look more into the story to find out what they are trying to say.
1. What is the ultimate goal of rhetorical analysis?
ReplyDeleteTo demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. What is justifying the text of your document? How is this an example of visual rhetoric?
By looking at a document communicating visually. It is an example of visual rhetoric because you are visualizing something that is not seen.
3. What is a rhetorical situation?
Occurs when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated.
4. What is a "target audience"?
An audience who enjoys a specific thing may be targeted by a website, flyers to get their attention to see something they might like.
5. What are the four categories of visual rhetoric purposes?
Informational, Inspirational, Motivational and Functional all persuades the audience to feel, think or do.
6. What is rhetorical context?
The circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. Describe the "spatial ordering" organizational strategy.
Covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them.
8. After reading the page, describe how analyzing visual rhetoric is different than analyzing regular rhetoric.
Regular rhetoric mainly focuses on the text while visual rhetoric helps points out things around the text that brings out visual communication.
Melody Ashcraft
ReplyDelete1. to demonstrate one's understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings,
2. The image (visual communication?) is justifying the text of the document. It's an example because one has to analyze a picture in order to understand what it means
3. When an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium
4. The audience targeted by the person who created the piece
5. Informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional
6. Circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place
7. It covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them (different from chronological order)
8. Analyzing visual rhetoric is different that analyzing regular rhetoric because in visual rhetoric, stuff isn't done in chronological order and people interpret pictures differently based on things such as past life experiences.
8.
3.
London Williamson
ReplyDelete1. The ultimate goal of rhetorical analysis is to show that you understand what the piece's point is
2. Justifying the text of your document is aligning your text. This draws your eyes more into the text.
3. A rhetorical situation is when everything comes together and creates a persuasive message.
4. A "target audience" is when the image appeals to a specific group that would be most interested.
5. There are informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. Rhetorical Context is the circumstances of the environment that the work is coming from.
7. Spatial ordering is where you control what the viewer is going to look at first. Usually by putting it where there eyes will scan and then go on to the next image.
8. In visual rhetoric your eyes are showing you what you need to look at. You are analyzing what your eyes are drawn to first and then going from there. Whereas, in regular rhetoric you have to read and find certain appeals and quotes to understand their purpose and put it together. Your eyes have to follow a specific "route" and in visual you can base it off where your eyes scan and where everything is placed.
1. The goal of any rhetorical analysis is to prove that the reader understands of how a pieces's messages and meanings are communicated.
ReplyDelete2.Justifying the text document refers to where the margins. This is an example of visual rhetoric because different justifications help draw the eye to certain areas.
3. when among a writer, his or her audience, and the work in discussion, a persuasive message is communicated
4. the specific audience the designer has in mind when organizing the image
5. informational, inspirational, motivational, & functional
6. the condition of the environment in which communication takes place
7. It is the strategy by which a designer dictates the focal points of a piece, taking in to account where the eye will tend to linger.
8. The main difference between analyzing visual and regular rhetoric is that in visual rhetoric, there are tools, such as color, cropping, etc., that can be crucial to figuring out the purpose of a piece that aren't in written rhetoric.
Addie Melchior
ReplyDelete1. The ultimate goal is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its message and meanings.
2. Justifying the text is when you align the spaces in a document relative to a document. It helps with visual communication.
3. A rhetorical situation occurs when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some sort of medium.
4. The audience the creator thinks the image or text will relate to the most and be seen by.
5. The four categories of visual rhetoric include informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. It refers to the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. Spatial ordering covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them.
8. The difference between analyzing visual rhetoric and regular rhetoric is with visual rhetoric it is more difficult to find the audience and other key parts needed to properly analyze the rhetorical strategies used.
Jessica Lewis
ReplyDelete1. The ultimate goal of rhetorical analysis is to discover the meaning behind a piece.
2. Justifying text within the document is an example of visual rhetoric because it is being done to make the document more appealing to the reader as it appears more uniform and well laid out.
3. Rhetorical situation is "when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium."
4. The target audience is a group of people an advertisement tries to attract.
5. The four categories are informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. Rhetorical context is a circumstance of the environment where a piece of communication occurs.
7. Spatial ordering is "the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them."
8. Visual analysis, besides looking at pretty pictures rather than raw text, almost seems to delve deeper into the piece's meaning. Rather than looking at appeals and devices used, you focus on what attracts your eyes most.
Brittany Davidson
ReplyDelete1) It is your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2) When you justify your text you are doing visual rhetoric. Using standard margins is a a example of visual rhetoric.
3) It is when the author, an audiece come together to communicate in a persuasive message through a medium.
4) Is a physical placement may provide clues for who the designer would most like to see.
5) Inspirational, motivational, funtional, imformational.
6)Tthe circumstances surrounding any writing situation and includes purpose, audience, and focus.
7) Is where the will most likely to scan. The will naturally go to the center, going left to right and up and down to scan a passage. The tends to linger in the top left quadrant of a website page.
8) Visual is what the eye comes in contact with first and what draws attention whereas regular is something that doesn't draw as much as attention. For example, a page full of words would be regular rhetoric and a page with words and a picture would visual.
Harrison Armour
ReplyDelete1. To demonstrate understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. How one lines it their work up on the page. It's the first thing one notices.
3. When an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through something.
4. Who the designer or author would most like to see them. The audience that is targeted.
5. Informational, Inspirational, Motivational, Functional
6. The circumstances of the surroundings where a piece is communicated.
7. The order the eye is likely to scan the work. Focused on the order of a page or image.
8. Analyzing visual rhetoric is different because often times the visual will be or contain an image. Also, one must pay careful attention to what one does once seeing the piece, beware of one's own eyes.
Topazia Dubose
ReplyDelete1. To demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communication its meanings & messages.
2. Image. It can convey a message with just image.
3. Is when the author, audience, & context come together and a persuasive message is communication comes through a medium.
4. A group of people who may or may not be persuaded by the context.
5.The purpise is what someone is trying to persuade the audience feel, think, or do.
6. The circumstances of the enviroment where a piece of communication takes place.
7.It helps you to write the more important things where the eye lingers or focuses on.
Mi'Asia Barclay
ReplyDelete1. To demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. use standard margins, in a paper or essay you type.
3. the context of a rhetorical event that consists of an issue, an audience, and a set of constraint.
4. a particular group at which a film, book, advertising campaign, etc., is aimed.
5. Inspirational, Motivational, Functional, and Informational.
6.The circumstances surrounding any writing situation and includes purpose, audience, and focus.
7. a method of organization in which details are presented as they are (or were) located in space--such as, from left to right or from top to bottom.
8. Regular Rhetoric analysis is different because we were looking for the different types of ways the authors were describing things and gibing the readers different ways of understanding how the piece communicates our message and meaning. Visual rhetoric analysis targets different sets of audiences and uses spatial ordering and also uses rhetorical context. Visual rhetorical analysis also uses the four categories :Inspirational, Motivational, Functional, and Informational as purposes in their writings.
Sidnie
ReplyDelete1. To demonstrate the understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. Standard Margins is justifying the text of your document and it is an example of visual rhetoric because it is visually appealing.
3. A rhetorical situation occurs when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium.
4. An advertisement that is interesting to a specific group. The group of people were the advertisements "target audience".
5. Inspirational, informational, motivational, functional
6. Context refers to the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. A spatial ordering covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them.
8. Analyzing visual rhetoric is different than analyzing regular rhetoric because you are focusing more on what the audience appeals to than what the author appeals to. You are also trying to figure out what the illustrator/photographer, etc. was trying to get the audience to understand from a simple image or a few words.
Cole Turner 1st
ReplyDelete1.) To convey or understand what the author is trying to evoke or make you feel.
2.) Trying to make sense of how long or how much you'll have to read based on how big the text is. It's an example because of how you view the text and your purpose of viewing it. You view it to gain a comprehension of how much or how long you'll have to read.
3.) A situation in which an author tries to evoke a feeling or emotion in an audience using rhetorical devices or an appeal.
4.) A specific group of people the author is trying to experience that emotion or feeling.
5.) Informational, Inspirational, Motivational, and Functional.
6.) The circumstances of an environment where a communication between author and audience is attempting to take place.
7.) Placing things in an arrangement in an image that makes the audiences eyes flow. Ordering certain excerpts of the image that make a path of concentration the audience may or may not follow.
8.) Visual rhetoric is different and yet similar to regular rhetoric. You may not have text in visual rhetoric but you do have enough information to conceive your own opinion or thoughts on the image. Images require deeper thought process. & more opinion variation may occur. Though they are different they are both similar in the way that they can be used by authors to evoke an emotion or feeling in their audience by using rhetoric.
My Luu
ReplyDelete1. The intimate goal of rhetorical analysis is to be able to analyze the meanings and how the piece communicates its messages.
2. Standard Margin. It is an example because the visual justifying the document.
3. Rhetorical situation is when the audience and the author work together communicate through some medium.
4. "Target Audience" is a particular group of people the writer is focusing intendedly on.
5. - Brochures
- Photography
- Advertisements
- Instruction sets
6. Rhetorical context refers to the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. A spatial ordering covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them.
8. Analyzing rhetoric is different than analyzing regular rhetoric because when analyzing rhetoric, you are focusing on how the audience interprets the essay, speech, etc. while analyzing visual rhetoric, you are trying to analyze how the illustrator/photographer wants you to see it.
Tempie Ennis
ReplyDelete1. The goal of any rhetorical analysis is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. We now live in such a visually-dominated culture, that it is possible you have already internalized many of the techniques involved with visual communication (for example, every time you justify the text of your document or use standard margins, you are technically using visual rhetoric).
3.A rhetorical situation occurs when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium.
4. A pamphlet or flyer may also technically have an audience of anyone who finds it; however, their physical placements may provide clues for who the designer would most like to see them.
5. •Different audiences have different taste for certain visual styles. For example, the quick cuts and extreme angles of many programs on MTV are often associated with the tastes and tolerance of a younger audience.
•People have drastically different reading speeds. In slide shows or videos with text, look for accommodations made for these differences.
• Whether by using controversial or disturbing imagery, sometimes documents purposefully seek to alienate or offend certain audience groups while piquing the curiosity of others. Do you see evidence of this and why?
•Does the document ask for or require any background familiarity with its subject matter or is it referencing a popular, visual style that certain audiences are more likely to recognize?
6.Context refers to the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7.A spatial ordering covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them.
8. Because people might have an easier time understanding visual context rather than words.
Clay Martin
ReplyDelete1. The goal is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates.
2. Justifying the text of the document is backing up your argument with factual information, and this is an example of visual rhetoric because it justifies the argument.
3. A rhetorical situation is when the author, audience, and the text come together to form a persuasive argument.
4. The target audience is the intended group that the rhetoric piece is trying to appeal to.
5. informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional
6. Rhetorical context is the environment and circumstances of where the piece of communication takes place.
7. the spatial ordering organizational strategy is the process of how to correctly rhetorically analyze a piece.
8. visual rhetoric is different from analyzing regular rhetoric because it can be an image of anything instead of just words.
Batrina Reid
ReplyDelete1. The ultimate goal of rhetorical analysis is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicates its messages and meanings.
2. Justifying the text of your document is when you arrange the words to be right, left or centered. This is an example of visual rhetoric because it can convey the reader that it is either professional or sloppy.
3. Rhetorical situation is when an author, audience, and context come together and a persuasive message is communicated.
4. A "target audience" is an audience that is a target by their physical placement or by anyone that is qualified for a specific duty or job.
5. The four categories of visual rhetoric purposes are: (1) Brochures, Phamplets, and PowerPoint Presentations, (2) Photography, Paintings, and Graffiti, (3) Advertisements, Flyers, Proposals, (4) Instruction Sets, Forms, Applications, and Maps
6. Rhetorical context is the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place. At times the author has control of this.
7. The spatial ordering covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan. This concerns order among a single page or plane.
8. Visual rhetoric is what you see or observe. This is different from regular rhetoric because what you see and comprehend will more than likely be different from others. Regular rhetoric is basically just reading something and gathering information. While visual rhetoric is so broad and has somewhat no limit.
Sent from my iPhone
1. Determine the purpose and meaning of a piece
ReplyDelete2. Having the text either to the right left or center of the paper. I creates either a sense of formality or casual
3. when an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium.
4. The audience the piece is geared towards
5. Functional, inspirational, motivational, informational
6. circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them. This is different than chronological order, for that is dictated by pages or screens where spatial order concerns order amongst a single page or plane.
8. Visual rhetoric is less literal than regular rhetoric in the way that visual rhetoric relies on the persons interpretation rather than out right statements.
Maya Turner
ReplyDelete1. The goal is to demonstrate your understanding of how the piece communicated it's messages and meanings.
2.Using margins: this appeals to the eyes and makes your text look put together unlike having no margin making it look sloppy.
3. When an author, audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium.
4. The audience that an advertisement or flyer is specifically trying to attract.
5. The four categories are informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. The rhetorical context is the circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. A spatial ordering covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them such as how the eyes move from left to right and from up to down. They will also look for centers.
8. Visual rhetoric requires not only your mind but it engages your eyes and that is what you notice first rather than the regular "reading" rhetoric.
Reagan McColl
ReplyDelete1. Justifying the text is using standard margins; appeals to the eyes.
2. Rhetorical situations are when the author, audience, and context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through a medium.
3. "target audience"- when physical placements provide clues for who the designer would most like to see them.
4. 4 categories of visual rhetoric: informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional
5. rhetorical context- circumstances surrounding any writing situation and includes purpose, audience, and focus.
6. "spatial ordering"- covers the parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them.
7. Visual rhetoric is more complex than regular rhetoric. The author has to think about where to place certain things in order for the person to understand why it's there and what it means. Regular rhetoric is words and is more obvious to see.
1.The goal of rhetorical analysis is to show your understanding of how the piece given to you communicates its message.
ReplyDelete2. Justified text stretches the margins of your typed response to make both of its edges straight. It helps your text look more organized and lets the reader think you have a more organized paper.
3. When an author, audience, and context come together and a persuasive message is somehow communicated to the target audience.
4. A group of people who may or may not be persuaded by a document.
5.Informational, inspirational, motivational, and functional.
6. Circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. Spatial organization is the use of visuals to lead the eye throughout an image. The eye follows lines, looks for centers, lingers at the top of the left quadrant, and moves from left to right in English-speaking countries.
8.Regular rhetorical analysis provides textual evidence for your essay, but visual rhetoric allows for more freedom of interpretation.- Lizzy Liston
1. To demonstrate your understanding of how the peice communicates its message or meaning
ReplyDelete2. Explain the rhetorical strategies, and keep writing about how the document communicates visually.
3. When an author, an audience, and a context come together and a persuasive message is communicated through some medium.
4. The audience or group of people the author is specifically writing to.
5. Informal, Motivational, Inspirational, and Functional
6. The circumstances of the environment where a piece of communication takes place.
7. Parts of a document in the order the eye is likely to scan them.
8. In regular rhetoric, you have to take into account the speaker or the author while in visual rhetoric it is more up to you. There are generally more answers, or a wide range, with visual rhetoric.