Find
Search for over 100,000 subject notes and past assignments!Swap
You can download study resources by swapping your own or purchasing Exchange Credits.Study
Access your library anywhere, anytime.
Browse other subjects from SACE - South Australian Certificate of Education |
Aboriginal Studies
Ancient Studies
Biology
Business and Enterprise
Chemistry
Child Studies
Chinese (continuers)
Creative Arts
Design and Technology - Communication Products
Design and Technology - Material Products
Design and Technology - Systems and Control Products
Digital Technologies
Drama
Earth and Environmental Science
Economics
English
English as an Additional Language
English Literary Studies
Essential English
Essential Mathematics
Food and Hospitality
General Mathematics
Geography
Health
Information Processing and Publishing
Integrated Learning
Legal Studies
Mathematical Methods
Mathematics
Media Studies
Modern History
Music
Nutrition
Outdoor Education
Personal Learning Plan
Philosophy
Physical Education
Physics
Psychology
Religion Studies
Research Practices
Research Project
Scientific Studies
Society and Culture
Spanish (beginners)
Specialist Mathematics
Visual Arts
Women's Studies
Workplace Practices
Document Details |
Essay / Project |
Martin Luther King: Speech Techniques
The strength of Where Do We Go from Here lies in its ability to deliver the idea of dissatisfaction to the Christian Leadership Conference, and the African-American community at large. King's understanding of the African-Americans' Christian beliefs allows him to speak in a way that urges the support of his audience in light of overarching feelings of dissatisfaction toward inequality. It is apparent that King presents this speech with a main goal of voicing the dissatisfaction of African-Americans. His use of antithesis and repetition allows him to convey his main goals with simplicity and comprehensiveness. Hence, his use of allusions, antithesis and repetition aim to encourage a change in societal norms and place emphasis on his main goal of expressing the dissatisfaction of his community. King’s ability to employ placatory and persuasive speech techniques ultimately places him as one of the most skilled orators of history.
3 Exchange Credits
This is an Essay / Project
Essays / Projects are typically greater than 5 pages in length and are assessments that have been previously submitted by a student for academic grading.
What are Exchange Credits?
Exchange Credits represent the worth of each document on Thinkswap. In exchange for uploading documents you will receive credits. These can then be used to checkout other documents on Thinkswap.
Thinkswap Satisfaction Guarantee
Each document purchased on Thinkswap is covered by our Satisfaction Guarantee policy. If the document is not of an acceptable quality or the document was incorrectly described or categorised, Thinkswap will provide a full refund of Exchange Credits so you can purchase another document. For more information please click here.
Similar Documents |
Universities
ACT
Australian National UniversityUniversity of Canberra
NSW
Australian Catholic UniversityCharles Sturt University
Macquarie University
Southern Cross University
University of New England
University of New South Wales
University of Newcastle
University of Notre Dame Australia - The
University of Sydney
University of Technology Sydney
University of Wollongong
Western Sydney University
NT
Charles Darwin UniversityQLD
Bond UniversityCentral Queensland University
Griffith University
James Cook University
Queensland University of Technology
University of Queensland
University of Southern Queensland
University of the Sunshine Coast
SA
Flinders UniversityUniversity of Adelaide
University of South Australia
TAS
University of TasmaniaVIC
Deakin UniversityLa Trobe University
Monash University
RMIT University
Swinburne University of Technology
University of Ballarat
University of Melbourne
Victoria University
WA
Curtin University of TechnologyEdith Cowan University
Murdoch University
University of Western Australia
Share via Email