Rhetorical Analysis Of Nicholas Carr's 'Is Google Making USupid'
In Today’s time, people have come to realization that advancement with the new technologies have brought tremendous change that is convenient to people. Nicholas Carr writes in his work “Is Google Making Us Stupid” the ways that these new technologies, particularly the internet is not only damaging this generation but it will also effect the generations to come. Carr writes about the atmosphere of a present universal debate referring to assumptions that the Internet has started to reform our world in several ways, then easily giving extra knowledge to society. In Carr’s work, he a couple of repetition words to show comparison and contracting things in his work. Not only does he use repetition, but also, he uses diction and rhetorical strategies
…show more content…
Now I zip along the surface like a guy on a Jet Ski.” (Carr para.2), he tries to gain the audience’s attention in by using dramatic representations to describe how books used to have most of his attention but now due to the Net, he just scans through and doesn’t get to know what is needed to be understood. In Nicholas Carr’s work, “Is Google Making Us Stupid?”, it shows rhetorical strategies that he used to try to get the reader to see that because of the internet being used so much in modern time, it is exhibit more bad effects than good. Carr demonstrates reform as failure and not as advance, but his own critique is sketchy and blunder the refining impact of the internet. The lack of evidence that I saw as the frail piece of Carr’s controversy, otherwise, he conveys allegations, and firmly with assistance from several of rhetorical strategies. The final outcome of Carr’s approach and documentation should show a positive conclusion in the minds of the readers, yet while I thought his strategies were very alluring, I also thought Carr’s article was considerably unsteady. Even though I may not agree with everything that was stated, I think the tools he used is sufficient enough to maintain the audiences’ attention of those that agree and disagree with
Now I zip along the surface like a guy on a Jet Ski.” (Carr para.2), he tries to gain the audience’s attention in by using dramatic representations to describe how books used to have most of his attention but now due to the Net, he just scans through and doesn’t get to know what is needed to be understood. In Nicholas Carr’s work, “Is Google Making Us Stupid?”, it shows rhetorical strategies that he used to try to get the reader to see that because of the internet being used so much in modern time, it is exhibit more bad effects than good. Carr demonstrates reform as failure and not as advance, but his own critique is sketchy and blunder the refining impact of the internet. The lack of evidence that I saw as the frail piece of Carr’s controversy, otherwise, he conveys allegations, and firmly with assistance from several of rhetorical strategies. The final outcome of Carr’s approach and documentation should show a positive conclusion in the minds of the readers, yet while I thought his strategies were very alluring, I also thought Carr’s article was considerably unsteady. Even though I may not agree with everything that was stated, I think the tools he used is sufficient enough to maintain the audiences’ attention of those that agree and disagree with