Response Paragraph Analysis: Enrique's Story

204 Words1 Page

It ends pretty happy actually. This was about immigration laws and the rights immigrants should have. Enrique and his family get to stay in the united states and Lourdes even gets to see Belky again. Now I'm not sure this counts because this is actually a true story but I think that it is trying to be a hopeful tone towards an issue. Ether that or it's just the way the story ended. Response Paragraph 2 Three to five sentences long Explain how the diction and characterization indicate the author’s purpose for writing about a human rights issue. Provide specific examples from the novel. Use proper spelling and grammar. Well I didn't relay notice any diction in the story as I red it so it is a little difficult to enplane it. However characterization

Show More
Related

  • Okefenokee Swamp Passages Analysis

    585 Words  | 2 Pages

    The use of diction between the two passages differ. In passage one, the diction is very plain and the author is just giving the facts plain and simple. For example, when the author is talking about the swamp the facts and statements are precise like the total amount of species. The author knows exactly that there are “175 species of birds and at least 40 species of mammals.” This passage would most likely be used when someone is looking for information about the swamp. Passage two has diction that is very vivid and detailed. The author uses words such as “unfathomable” and “seething” which reveals the author’s feelings towards the swamp. The author’s use of diction makes readers picture a swamp that is dark and

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of El Corrido De Juanito

    1085 Words  | 3 Pages

    The political climate in the United States has recently been very intense, all beginning with Trump and his negative remarks against the immigrant community. His most famous and derogatory words calling Mexicans rapists and drug dealers (Reilly), sparked a huge uproar in the defense of the Mexican people who have chosen to immigrate to the United States. Along his path to the presidency he has time after time belittled Mexicans and their culture. That, however, has not stopped the Mexican band, Calibre 50 from shedding light on an all too real journey and attempting to fortify their fans for a common cause. Almost a year into Trump’s presidency Calibre 50 released the music video for their song, “El Corrido de Juanito.” The music video follows the journey of a man crossing the border to which it then shows him trying to make a life for himself in the United States as a gardener and a chef. The video attempts to show what it is like to illegally

    Read More

  • Cesar Chavez Rhetorical Analysis

    120 Words  | 1 Pages

    By using diction and repetition, Cesar Chavez emphases the need to use nonviolence during moments of injustice. The rhetorical choices made in this argument draw forth feelings of understanding and cause the readers to think deeper into Chaves' point of view. The purpose is to carry a message that shows the power of nonviolence and what it brings to the world. People quickly follow the straight, bloody path of force and violence, rather than thinking deeper in search for the winding yet cleaner path. As human beings, we crave the freedom and power we believe was bestowed upon us by God. We will fight tooth and nail, even threw the deaths of many, in order to achieve these trivial things.

    Read More

  • Sonia Nazario’s Enrique’s Journey

    788 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...rest became a nightmare. Enrique’s time apart from his mother made them more like “strangers” than family. Filled with anger stemming from the years apart from one another, he refused to obey his mother’s wishes to live healthier. While lost in family chaos, he turned back to his addiction of drugs crashing his dream of a perfect family dynamic. Though his dream became a nightmare, he was able to achieve it through one core trait where his inner strength help drive him to not give up his dream of seeing his mother. This signifies that if a person is willing to work hard to achieve their dream through diligence, it can be met. Though the outcome may not be what one hoped for, being able to say you accomplished something is soul-pleasing. His success in making it to the U.S. regardless of many downfalls satisfies one missing piece in his broken puzzle of a life.

    Read More

  • Feminism In The Movie 'Under The Same Moon'

    1087 Words  | 3 Pages

    At the end, Rosario realized that been separated from his son is not worth it. She worked very hurt to give carlitos what she considered was good for him but the situation made Carlitos to decide to cross the border to look for her. She knows that Carlitos was very intelligent but he did not have a phisical address to look for her, she did not knew anything about him so she decided to go back to Mexico to look for him. But in the process to do it, she found Carlitos in the same place she used to call him every Sunday.

    Read More

  • The House On Mango Street 9-11 Analysis

    1632 Words  | 4 Pages

    When Esperanza’s mother has to go to the hospital I wonder if her depression will get worse if she is away from her family. It is so sad that Esperanza feels like she failed her mother. That must be the worst feeling. I think that the mother is going to die and I don’t know how Esperanza is going to take care of herself. It is impressive that she starts to work.

    Read More

  • Enrique's Journey

    1071 Words  | 3 Pages

    Enrique and many other Central American kids have a hard life. They come to America where they think their mothers will magically solve their problems because their mothers are supposed to be perfect. Enrique and others realize this isn’t true and goes on to accept it. Migrants resent their mothers a little bit, but come to start loving them as the migrants did before their mothers left. Migrants also learn about life lessons on the trains. Migrants learn that people should not be trusted, but not all people are bad. The migrants just have to learn which people are bad and which aren’t. Migrants also learned that you shouldn’t have high expectations of everything and also that you shouldn’t put your problems on one person and expect them to go away. You have to figure life out on your own.

    Read More

  • To Kill A Mockingbird Diction Analysis

    166 Words  | 1 Pages

    Diction is shown throughout this book more than once and is more clearly used to show the two sides of the human nature. Harper Lee clearly shows this when she describes Aunt Alexandra arriving to the Finch household. She clearly uses diction multiple times to describe Aunt Alexandra’s good and bad nature. Another example of this is when Scout talks about Atticus Finch.

    Read More

  • Human Selfishness and Ignorance Portrayed in Gabriel Garcia Marquez's Chronicle of a Death Foretold

    1357 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...all want to believe that the crime was truly “foretold”, and that nothing could have been done to change that, each one of the characters share in a part of Santiago Nasar’s death. Gabriel Garcia Marquez writes about the true selfishness and ignorance that people have today. Everyone waits for someone else to step in and take the lead so something dreadful can be prevented or stopped. What people still do not notice is that if everyone was to stand back and wait for others, who is going to be the one who decides to do something? People don’t care who gets hurt, as long as it’s not themselves, like Angela Vicario, while other try to reassure themselves by thinking that they did all that they could, like Colonel Lazaro Aponte and Clotilde Armenta. And finally, some people try to fight for something necessary, but lose track of what they set out for in the first place.

    Read More

  • Diction, Tone and Style Used in Hermann Hesse's Novel Demian

    654 Words  | 2 Pages

    The use of diction, or word choice, is important in writing because it expands the language of the story beyond the use of basic vocabulary in order to make the writing more educated and captivating. In addition, some words carry a stronger connotation than their synonym. In Demian, there are several examples of this. “Now it represented a bird of prey with a prod aquiline sparrow hawk’s head, half its body stuck in some dark globe out of which it was struggling to free itself as though from a gi...

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Learned Ladies

    1054 Words  | 3 Pages

    The diction of the play relates to the characters. In Wilbur’s translation, the dialogue is in steady couplets the flow is extremely interesting with one actor rhyming their line with that of the line that came before it. All of the characters speak in this fashion with the exception of the Maid, who finds plain words do a better job of getting to the heart of the matter.

    Read More

  • Anna In The Tropics Essay

    1190 Words  | 3 Pages

    The climax of the story has a few layers of drama that really bring out the problems between the characters. We see Santiago and his half brother Cheche battle about the future of the factory; this affects Santiago's relationship with his wife who doesn't know about all the debt and risks he has taken. Then there's Conchita and her husband Paloma, who are experiencing marital issues which become heightened by the seductive lector Juan Julian. Both couples have personal conflicts with one another as well as external issues that affect their lives. The play had interesting parts to it such as infidelity and abuse of sexual nature. some very sensual parts; like infidelity and sexual abuse but were carried out by the cast with immense care and genuineness. Gomez does a really good job of bringing out emotional performances from the actors. This really took me on an emotional/visual roller coaster. The characters moved from happy to angry and from night to day with great ease. Scenes were so realistic and I found myself really engrossed in the story. Gomez interpreted the script really well and I think he related to the story. The story felt natural and cohesive,like it was his

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Human Trafficking By David A. Feingold

    781 Words  | 2 Pages

    Oxford Dictionaries’ definition of writing is “the activity or skill of marking coherent words on paper and composing text” (Oxford). “Human Trafficking,” written by David A. Feingold, director at the Ophidian Research Institute and former international coordinator at UNESCO Bangkok, discusses human trafficking and how “we must look beyond our raw emotions if we are ever to stop those who trade in human lives” (Feingold 396). Feingold’s piece bears the interesting concept of displaying news headlines covering human trafficking and responding to them, but he uses very negative declarations in addressing his unclear opposition with uncited evidence only pertaining to his point of view and not contrasting against his opposition, giving the paper

    Read More

  • Sergio's Writing Response Essay

    1561 Words  | 4 Pages

    Sergio is a Spanish-speaking student in 2nd grade. He speaks both Spanish and English fluently, so he can engage in verbal communication by comprehending directions and responding to questions. After school, he goes over to a family friend’s house to learn more Spanish. Although Sergio continues to learn Spanish, he is not classified as an English Language Learner and gets pulled out during the 30-minute intervention period. His favorite topic to talk about is dinosaurs and is most engaged during science instructions.

    Read More

  • Human Rights By John Tasioulas

    1991 Words  | 4 Pages

    The issue of explaining human rights comes from the political conceptions of human rights. The political stance is

    Read More

More about Response Paragraph Analysis: Enrique's Story

Open Document