https://www.ted.com/talks/emmett_shear_what_streaming_means_for_the_future_of_entertainmenthttps://www.ted.com/talks/emmett_shear_what_streaming_means_for_the_future_of_entertainmenthttps://www.ted.com/talks/emmett_shear_what_streaming_means_for_the_future_of_entertainmenthttps://www.ted.com/talks/emmett_shear_what_streaming_means_for_the_future_of_entertainmenthttps://www.ted.com/talks/emmett_shear_what_streaming_means_for_the_future_of_entertainmenthttps://www.ted.com/talks/emmett_shear_what_streaming_means_for_the_future_of_entertainment
This is the link for the analaysis I picked. and the instruction is
High Stakes Content
Background
According to the TAMU online writing center, textual analysis, “should explore the [speaker or writer’s] goals, the techniques (or tools) used, examples of those techniques, and the effectiveness of those techniques. When writing a rhetorical analysis, you are NOT saying whether or not you agree with the argument. Instead, you’re discussing how the rhetorician makes that argument and whether or not the approach used is successful.â€�High Stakes Content
The successful analysis will include the following key elements:
A specific thesis statement that makes a quality judgment on whether or not the chosen speech is effective at achieving its purpose.
A discussion of intended audience
Who is the intended audience? How do you know? What specific sentences or phrases in the speech lead you to this conclusion?
A discussion of the speaker’s credibility
How does the speaker indicate experience or expertise on the subject at hand?
A discussion of strategies used in the speech meant to strengthen the speaker’s message
Does the speaker appeal to the audience’s emotions? How? Does the speaker try to bond with the audience? How? Does the speaker try to appeal to the audience’s logic? How?
A works cited page with a MLA or APA-style citation for the chosen speech
Final Submission
Submit a the final version of your Textual Analysis of Rhetorical Context here as a Word
document or a PDF.
Your final essay must be at least 700-750 words in length and in MLA FORMAT. The successful analysis will include the following key elements: