Rhetorical Analysis: Framing Letter
Table of contents
Introduction
Framing Letter……………………………………………………4
Content Rhetorical Analysis…………………………………………….8
Profile………………………………………………………………15
Annotated Bibliography…………………………………….25
Appendix Rhetorical analysis..………………..…………………………33
Framing Letter
Dear whomever this may concern, Thank you for reading my final portfolio. To help you as the reader better understand me and who I am, I will give you a little bit of background information on myself. My name is Bailey Monson I a currently fishing up my second semester of my freshmen year at North Dakota state University (NDSU). Throughout this time I have had a lot of time to …show more content…
“Great discoveries and improvements invariably involve the cooperation of many minds. I may be given credit for having blazed the trail, but when I look at the subsequent developments I feel the credit is due to others rather than to myself (Bruce, Robert).” Most people refer to Alexander Graham Bell as a great American inventor. They often forget that he was and mainly focused on being a teacher of the deaf. “His invention of the telephone was simply a byproduct of his devotion to helping the deaf communicate (Alexander Graham Bell. conservapedia).” His particular specialty, besides being an inventor, was to teach with those who were deaf to develop and be able to communicate with people that were not deaf. As Alexander grew old he continued to experiment with new things. He became fascinated and dabbled with the question of flight. He had experimented with kites, he made of many pyramid-like cells. The sight of a large structure flying in the wind made Alexander so impressed and gave him the idea that a kite could be used for the basis of heavier kites to carry people. Baffled by this idea Bell assembled a group of people and formed the Aerial Experiment Association (AEA) in 1907. They decided that the AEA would have each of its members design an aircraft shell to hold and engine and have it
Introduction
Framing Letter……………………………………………………4
Content Rhetorical Analysis…………………………………………….8
Profile………………………………………………………………15
Annotated Bibliography…………………………………….25
Appendix Rhetorical analysis..………………..…………………………33
Framing Letter
Dear whomever this may concern, Thank you for reading my final portfolio. To help you as the reader better understand me and who I am, I will give you a little bit of background information on myself. My name is Bailey Monson I a currently fishing up my second semester of my freshmen year at North Dakota state University (NDSU). Throughout this time I have had a lot of time to …show more content…
“Great discoveries and improvements invariably involve the cooperation of many minds. I may be given credit for having blazed the trail, but when I look at the subsequent developments I feel the credit is due to others rather than to myself (Bruce, Robert).” Most people refer to Alexander Graham Bell as a great American inventor. They often forget that he was and mainly focused on being a teacher of the deaf. “His invention of the telephone was simply a byproduct of his devotion to helping the deaf communicate (Alexander Graham Bell. conservapedia).” His particular specialty, besides being an inventor, was to teach with those who were deaf to develop and be able to communicate with people that were not deaf. As Alexander grew old he continued to experiment with new things. He became fascinated and dabbled with the question of flight. He had experimented with kites, he made of many pyramid-like cells. The sight of a large structure flying in the wind made Alexander so impressed and gave him the idea that a kite could be used for the basis of heavier kites to carry people. Baffled by this idea Bell assembled a group of people and formed the Aerial Experiment Association (AEA) in 1907. They decided that the AEA would have each of its members design an aircraft shell to hold and engine and have it