(I am side 2: "Military Women in Combat: Why Making It Official Matters")
"The Under Cover Parent" by Harlan Coben
Coben begins his essay with an explanation of his personal experience and initial thoughts on spyware.
In the second paragraph, Coben describes consumer-level spyware, and he explains how it works.
Coben appeals to the reader's pathos by pointing out the difference in the level of invasion between the government and your family. He even goes as far as to call parents who survey their children, "Loving parents."
In paragraph 5, Coben points out to the reader that parents already handle many of their children's private affairs, and shows the contrast between handling it on the playground and handling it online. He uses ethos by …show more content…
McGregor argues that ending the restrictions on servicewomen is the "shortest route to giving the military the best pool of talent possible."
Side 2 Q. 1-6
1.) Author Jena McGregor's tone can be described as stern. She is a woman speaking about a problem that women face, and she does so with tact and reason. McGregor does not allow passion to affect the tone of her piece. Rather than that, she uses factual evidence and quotes to back up her motives.
2.) The term 'Brass Ceiling' is a reinforced take on the term 'Glass Ceiling' which is used as an expression for the unspoken advancement barriers that affect promotion in the careers of women and minorities.
3.) The argument that captured women soldiers would be gang raped is significant in the way that it suggests that a woman who is cleared to enter the battlefield is not equipped to handle herself in that sort of situation. The Army would certainly train its soldiers to be able to handle any survival situation
"The Under Cover Parent" by Harlan Coben
Coben begins his essay with an explanation of his personal experience and initial thoughts on spyware.
In the second paragraph, Coben describes consumer-level spyware, and he explains how it works.
Coben appeals to the reader's pathos by pointing out the difference in the level of invasion between the government and your family. He even goes as far as to call parents who survey their children, "Loving parents."
In paragraph 5, Coben points out to the reader that parents already handle many of their children's private affairs, and shows the contrast between handling it on the playground and handling it online. He uses ethos by …show more content…
McGregor argues that ending the restrictions on servicewomen is the "shortest route to giving the military the best pool of talent possible."
Side 2 Q. 1-6
1.) Author Jena McGregor's tone can be described as stern. She is a woman speaking about a problem that women face, and she does so with tact and reason. McGregor does not allow passion to affect the tone of her piece. Rather than that, she uses factual evidence and quotes to back up her motives.
2.) The term 'Brass Ceiling' is a reinforced take on the term 'Glass Ceiling' which is used as an expression for the unspoken advancement barriers that affect promotion in the careers of women and minorities.
3.) The argument that captured women soldiers would be gang raped is significant in the way that it suggests that a woman who is cleared to enter the battlefield is not equipped to handle herself in that sort of situation. The Army would certainly train its soldiers to be able to handle any survival situation