Find the writer's home address ====>Apex :D
A. potential bias. B. level of knowledge. C. use of persuasive writing tools. D. All of the above
As I thought about this question, my first thought was how newspapers from the Civil War up through the 1930s used the term "foreigner" very liberally to describe any person (often, usually male) who was born in overseas (abroad), was recruited to come to the US to work in coal mines, coke works where they heated coal, or steel mills. Today, the word foreigner has very negative meanings, but it was very accepted slang (and a put down) around the turn of the century. Today we have "beats" referring to the old police beat, and police blotters. Some titled articles or columns might use the term OpEd which means an opinion piece, typically opposite the Editor's page. One slang term you will never see but always appears in every newspaper is the gutter -- the space between articles.
it expresses an opinion
Because writers or speakers who are skilled at using appeals to emotions can make up for flaws in their logical argument with emotional appeals
Strong use of fact in the writers arguments
A four letter word (hyph.) is oped
ethos&patheos pathos apex :)
oped
It is all about the way each have oped no each other
Things I would ask about a writer of an op-ed piece include:What is their bias, if any?What is their background and education?Do they possess authority on the topic?Does their writing rest solely on commentary or do they include arguments?Do their arguments make sense?What type of appeal is strongest in their writing?Do they confuse commentary with 'guilting'?Do they present opposing arguments and strong evidence against those views?What purpose do they have in writing the piece?Would the writing and arguments earn a good grade if a college professor evaluated it?
The arrival of Commodore Perry in 1853, followed by the Harris Treaty in 1858.
During the 1923 season, the year Yankee Stadium oped the Yankees drew 1,007,066 fans.
A model clev l­ oped by John Maynard Keynesthat predicts the equilibrium interest rate on the basis of the supply of and demand for money
Ami did't close the Miami shop he just oped another one in New York City. Its called Wooster street