Author: Alberto
EVENT CODE SECTION ROW SEAT ADMISSION EVENT CODE
B0426 3 2 1 ADULT B0426
$250.00 LOWER LEVEL $250.00 SECTION
SECTION BARCLAYS CENTER 3
3 WEDNESDAY APRIL 10TH 2019 8:00PM ROW SEAT
ROW SEAT 2 1
2 1
Two civilians playing a game of billiards,
I can’t describe the feeling in words.
A game played with patience and strategies,
I always go on Saturdays with families.
It is very upsetting,
when people tend to end up betting.
it’s all about getting,
but never giving.
Ingredients:
- A loved one
- compassion
- Understanding
- Sincerity
- loyalty
- Forgiveness
- Happiness
Actions:
- Have compassion towards one another. Do not judge, you never know exactly what your loved one has gone through or is still going through.
- Understand each other. understand that agreements will not always be seen eye to eye. Try to perceive situations in other perspectives.
- Understand that perfect relationships do not exist. The more problems solved the stronger the relationship gets.
- Be yourself
- Do not let anyone change who you are.
- Forgive. It is an act of true love.
- ALWAYS make sure you are happy with who you are with.
Ingredients:
- Pool table
- Hands and Arms
- Opponent or opponents
- Pool cue
- Cue Ball
- One set of colored solid balls numbered 1 through 8 and another set of colored stripe balls numbered 6 through 16.
- Background music (not necessary)
- Water (not necessary)
- Patience (not necessary)
Actions:
- Posture yourself holding the pool cue.
- strike the cue ball with accuracy and precision
- Be confident
- Be humble
- Most importantly have fun
In the article “Teaching Rhetorical Analysis To promote Transfer Of Learning” by Nelson Graff discusses how he helps students write in ways that enhance their work beyond an english or composition class. Students learn and analyze how rhetorical analysis is used for many different purposes. In fact conducting rhetorical analysis with students illustrates how language works in everyday life. In addition these new skills and knowledge students acquire can be utilized for future occasion in or out of school.
In the article by Nelson Graff provides many examples of the points being conveyed. It also illustrates readers how students learn to adapt new skills while still enhancing their background knowledge they have. One word I learned was Implicitly, which means not directly expressed.
In the article “Backpacks vs. Briefcases: Steps Towards Rhetorical Analysis” by Laura Bolin Caroll explains how rhetoric surrounds us as it is seen around the world in many different ways. Persuasion is what defines rhetoric. Caroll. In addition in the forth century, Aristotle educated the men of Athens on how to persuade audiences using different types of rhetorical situations. This lead to his three “artistic appeals”, which are logos, pathos, and ethos. Caroll also argues about the three parts to understanding the context of a rhetorical moment. Exigence, Audience, and Constraints. exigence is a response to a problem . The audience is whom respond to the exigence and the constraints have the power to take decisions and actions to modify the exigence.
Rhetorical situations happen in our everyday life and many people are not aware of that. The article clearly presents all points in a very clear and organized manner. I learned the word constrain, which is to compel or force someone to follow a particular course or action.
I fear situations where unusual occurrences take action. For instance weird noises that are can’t be clarified. I would not like to be in a situation where I feel watched.
Cure
A cure is useless as this fear can be unexpected so i always expect the unexpected.
