The scholarly article, brings into play microscopic emotion and is more fact-based than anything else. The audience here is likely a mature, scholarly audience who is researching unbreakable facts about the topic. Since there is a serious lack of emotion, the text tends to be a little dry and challenging to follow. Therefore, the text doesn’t truthfully generate the reader to care about the situation. However, the visual source exploits pathos in a successful manner. The image itself is dark and gloomy and has the ability to compel claustrophobic feeling in its audience. Moreover, the reader can simply imagine themselves locked up in those tiny cells and can generate powerful emotions in the audience. Provide that a superior number of the population has no idea what goes on inside an American prison, witnessing this image pressures the reader to want to research and become involved in the …show more content…
Accordingly, the scholarly source takes advantage of its topic to properly explain the solutions to the issue. For example, “We cannot hold corrections administrators accountable for the safety of prisoners and staff, and for public safety, if we do not provide the resources necessary to effectively manage their facilities.” This quote shows how the author calls the reader into action by telling them that these problems can and should be fixed. On the other hand, the popular news article states the same issue using a harsher tone. Moreover, this news article not only states what is wrong with the correction system but also what is wrong with America and its people. The way this text utilizes Kairos was not well executed since it basically calls the reader a