Rhetoric in Acts 3-4 of The Tempest

Rhetoric in Acts 3-4 of The Tempest

This week was spring break, however, last week we read act 3 of The Tempest. We learned about the love and relationship of Miranda and Ferdinand, as well as Trinculo and Stephano’s use of rhetoric to persuade Caliban to be their loyal servant. loyalty switch. This week I learned how to take the precautions to avoid contracting the Coronavirus. Avoiding spaces where large masses of people gather, washing your hands frequently, and thoroughly cooking meat and eggs are all methods that help reduce your chances of contracting Coronavirus.

This week I noticed rhetoric in my life when I wrote a cover letter and applied for a job at my church. I applied for a position that I have experience in, (I have volunteered in the position for around 5 years) however, they were looking to fill the position with an adult. This led me to write a cover letter persuading the faculty at my church to hire me, even though I didn’t fit the age requirements. “Please do not let my age dissuade you from viewing my credentials because I believe I am the perfect candidate for this position.” The cover letter, written incorporation persuasive sentences like the one above, ultimately led the faculty at my church to select me as the person to fulfill the job of children’s music minister.

Romero, Skyler. “The Funniest Baby Yoda Memes Ever.” Parentology, 11 Mar. 2020, parentology.com/45-of-the-funniest-baby-yoda-memes/.

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