The target audience of an article is what sets the stage for how the piece should be written. The article “The Heady Thrill of Having Nothing to Do,” by Scott Adams target audience, can be anyone because his topic is general. In Scott Adams article he writes with a general style of writing which can be inviting for everyone. Whereas the article “Stupid Jobs Are Good to Relax With,” by Hal Niedzviecki’s is catered more toward teenagers and college students who most occupy part-time jobs. In Hal Niedzviecki’s article he uses many complex words that are not commonly used by teenagers and college students, possibly making his article difficult to understand for his target audience. Also, the article by Scott Adams allows the readers to be incorporated in the reading for example, “What change do you expect to see in a world that has declining levels of boredom and therefore declining creativity? Allow me to describe that world. See if you recognize it… You might see more movies derivative or are sequels. Check…” (Scott Adams,
The target audience of an article is what sets the stage for how the piece should be written. The article “The Heady Thrill of Having Nothing to Do,” by Scott Adams target audience, can be anyone because his topic is general. In Scott Adams article he writes with a general style of writing which can be inviting for everyone. Whereas the article “Stupid Jobs Are Good to Relax With,” by Hal Niedzviecki’s is catered more toward teenagers and college students who most occupy part-time jobs. In Hal Niedzviecki’s article he uses many complex words that are not commonly used by teenagers and college students, possibly making his article difficult to understand for his target audience. Also, the article by Scott Adams allows the readers to be incorporated in the reading for example, “What change do you expect to see in a world that has declining levels of boredom and therefore declining creativity? Allow me to describe that world. See if you recognize it… You might see more movies derivative or are sequels. Check…” (Scott Adams,