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| example of emotive language: Emotive Language in Argumentation Fabrizio Macagno, Douglas Walton, 2014-02-24 This book analyzes the uses and implicit dimensions of emotive language from a pragmatic, dialectical, epistemic and rhetorical perspective. |
| example of emotive language: The Emotion Thesaurus: A Writer's Guide to Character Expression (2nd Edition) Becca Puglisi, Angela Ackerman, 2019-02-19 The bestselling Emotion Thesaurus, often hailed as “the gold standard for writers” and credited with transforming how writers craft emotion, has now been expanded to include 56 new entries! One of the biggest struggles for writers is how to convey emotion to readers in a unique and compelling way. When showing our characters’ feelings, we often use the first idea that comes to mind, and they end up smiling, nodding, and frowning too much. If you need inspiration for creating characters’ emotional responses that are personalized and evocative, this ultimate show-don’t-tell guide for emotion can help. It includes: • Body language cues, thoughts, and visceral responses for over 130 emotions that cover a range of intensity from mild to severe, providing innumerable options for individualizing a character’s reactions • A breakdown of the biggest emotion-related writing problems and how to overcome them • Advice on what should be done before drafting to make sure your characters’ emotions will be realistic and consistent • Instruction for how to show hidden feelings and emotional subtext through dialogue and nonverbal cues • And much more! The Emotion Thesaurus, in its easy-to-navigate list format, will inspire you to create stronger, fresher character expressions and engage readers from your first page to your last. |
| example of emotive language: Logically Fallacious Bo Bennett, 2012-02-19 This book is a crash course in effective reasoning, meant to catapult you into a world where you start to see things how they really are, not how you think they are. The focus of this book is on logical fallacies, which loosely defined, are simply errors in reasoning. With the reading of each page, you can make significant improvements in the way you reason and make decisions. Logically Fallacious is one of the most comprehensive collections of logical fallacies with all original examples and easy to understand descriptions, perfect for educators, debaters, or anyone who wants to improve his or her reasoning skills. Expose an irrational belief, keep a person rational for a day. Expose irrational thinking, keep a person rational for a lifetime. - Bo Bennett This 2021 Edition includes dozens of more logical fallacies with many updated examples. |
| example of emotive language: The Summer That Melted Everything Tiffany McDaniel, 2016-07-26 The devil comes to Ohio in Tiffany McDaniel's breathtaking and heartbreaking literary debut novel, The Summer That Melted Everything. *Winner of The Guardian's 2016 Not the Booker Prize and the Ohioana Readers' Choice Award *Goodreads Choice Award nominee for Best Fiction and Best Debut Fielding Bliss has never forgotten the summer of 1984: the year a heat wave scorched Breathed, Ohio. The year he became friends with the devil. Sal seems to appear out of nowhere - a bruised and tattered thirteen-year-old boy claiming to be the devil himself answering an invitation. Fielding Bliss, the son of a local prosecutor, brings him home where he's welcomed into the Bliss family, assuming he's a runaway from a nearby farm town. When word spreads that the devil has come to Breathed, not everyone is happy to welcome this self-proclaimed fallen angel. Murmurs follow him and tensions rise, along with the temperatures as an unbearable heat wave rolls into town right along with him. As strange accidents start to occur, riled by the feverish heat, some in the town start to believe that Sal is exactly who he claims to be. While the Bliss family wrestles with their own personal demons, a fanatic drives the town to the brink of a catastrophe that will change this sleepy Ohio backwater forever. |
| example of emotive language: Writing the Horror Movie Marc Blake, Sara Bailey, 2013-07-18 Tales of horror have always been with us, from Biblical times to the Gothic novel to successful modern day authors and screenwriters. Though the genre is often maligned, it is huge in popularity and its resilience is undeniable. Marc Blake and Sara Bailey offer a detailed analysis of the horror genre, including its subgenres, tropes and the specific requirements of the horror screenplay. Tracing the development of the horror film from its beginnings in German Expressionism, the authors engage in a readable style that will appeal to anyone with a genuine interest in the form and the mechanics of the genre. This book examines the success of Universal Studio's franchises of the '30s to the Serial Killer, the Slasher film, Asian Horror, the Supernatural, Horror Vérité and current developments in the field, including 3D and remakes. It also includes step-by-step writing exercises, annotated extracts from horror screenplays and interviews with seasoned writers/directors/ producers discussing budget restrictions, screenplay form and formulas and how screenplays work during shooting. |
| example of emotive language: The Place of Emotion in Argument Douglas Walton, 2010-11-01 |
| example of emotive language: Emotional Design Don Norman, 2007-03-20 Why attractive things work better and other crucial insights into human-centered design Emotions are inseparable from how we humans think, choose, and act. In Emotional Design, cognitive scientist Don Norman shows how the principles of human psychology apply to the invention and design of new technologies and products. In The Design of Everyday Things, Norman made the definitive case for human-centered design, showing that good design demanded that the user's must take precedence over a designer's aesthetic if anything, from light switches to airplanes, was going to work as the user needed. In this book, he takes his thinking several steps farther, showing that successful design must incorporate not just what users need, but must address our minds by attending to our visceral reactions, to our behavioral choices, and to the stories we want the things in our lives to tell others about ourselves. Good human-centered design isn't just about making effective tools that are straightforward to use; it's about making affective tools that mesh well with our emotions and help us express our identities and support our social lives. From roller coasters to robots, sports cars to smart phones, attractive things work better. Whether designer or consumer, user or inventor, this book is the definitive guide to making Norman's insights work for you. |
| example of emotive language: In My Heart Jo Witek, 2014-10-14 Celebrate feelings in all their shapes and sizes in this New York Times bestselling picture book from the Growing Hearts series! Happiness, sadness, bravery, anger, shyness . . . our hearts can feel so many feelings! Some make us feel as light as a balloon, others as heavy as an elephant. In My Heart explores a full range of emotions, describing how they feel physically, inside, with language that is lyrical but also direct to empower readers to practice articulating and identifying their own emotions. With whimsical illustrations and an irresistible die-cut heart that extends through each spread, this gorgeously packaged and unique feelings book is sure to become a storytime favorite. |
| example of emotive language: Politics and the English Language George Orwell, 2021-01-01 George Orwell set out ‘to make political writing into an art’, and to a wide extent this aim shaped the future of English literature – his descriptions of authoritarian regimes helped to form a new vocabulary that is fundamental to understanding totalitarianism. While 1984 and Animal Farm are amongst the most popular classic novels in the English language, this new series of Orwell’s essays seeks to bring a wider selection of his writing on politics and literature to a new readership. In Politics and the English Language, the second in the Orwell’s Essays series, Orwell takes aim at the language used in politics, which, he says, ‘is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind’. In an age where the language used in politics is constantly under the microscope, Orwell’s Politics and the English Language is just as relevant today, and gives the reader a vital understanding of the tactics at play. 'A writer who can – and must – be rediscovered with every age.' — Irish Times |
| example of emotive language: Master Lists for Writers Bryn Donovan, 2015-10-14 Write faster...write more!Master Lists for Writers makes show, don't tell a lot easier and helps you figure out your story more quickly. In this book, you'll find: - lists of phrases for describing facial expressions, body language, gestures, physical appearance, and emotions- 175 master plot ideas, including romance, high-stakes, family, and workplace stories- lists of words for writing action scenes and love scenes - inspiration for figuring out character traits and quirks, backstories, occupations, motivations, and goals- lists for describing settings and writing dialogue- lists of good character names for contemporary stories...plus medieval England, Regency England, Wild West, and WWII settings- and more!Whether you're writing novels or short fiction, screenwriting, or any other kind of storytelling, Master Lists for Writers is a rich source of inspiration you'll turn to again and again.This book contains adult language. |
| example of emotive language: Emotion Concepts Zoltan Kövecses, 2012-12-06 This chapter briefly describes the general goals of the book, introduces the most fundamental features of the methodology that is employed to achieve these goals, and gives an outline of the structure of the book. A more detailed account of the goals and methodology is presented in chapters 2 and 3, respectively. What the Book Is About The main objective of this study is to attempt to answer the question: How do people understand their emotions? As we shall see in the next chapter, a large number of scholars have tried to provide answers to this question. The interest in the way people understand their emotions has led scholars to the issue of the nature of emotion concepts and emotional meaning. Since the notion of understanding involves or presupposes the notions of concept and meaning, it was only natural for scholars with an interest in the way people understand their emotions to tum their attention to emo tion concepts and the meaning associated with emotion terms. So the broader issue has often become more specific. For example, Davitz in his The Language of Emotion formulated the central question in the following way: What does a person mean when he says someone is happy or angry or sad? (Davitz 1969: 1). |
| example of emotive language: Emotionally Intelligent Design Pamela Pavliscak, 2018-11-21 As technology becomes deeply integrated into every aspect of our lives, we’ve begun to expect more emotionally intelligent interactions. But smartphones don’t know if we’re having a bad day, and cars couldn’t care less about compassion. Technology is developing more IQ, but it still lacks EQ. In this book, Pamela Pavliscak—design researcher and advisor to Fortune 500 companies—explores new research about emotion, new technology that engages emotion, and new emotional design practices. Drawing on her own research and the latest thinking in psychology, neuroscience, and behavioral economics, Pamela shows you how design can help promote emotional well-being. You’ll learn: How design has transformed emotion and how tech is transforming it again New principles for merging emotional intelligence and design thinking How to use a relationship model for framing product interactions and personality Methods for blending well-being interventions with design patterns How emotional resonance can guide designers toward ethical futures Implications of emotionally intelligent technology as it scales from micro- to mega-emotional spheres |
| example of emotive language: Effective Communication in Organisations Michael Fielding, 2006 With a focus on outcomes-based education, this business communication manual caters to the needs of students of business communication at universities, technikons, and private colleges with updated information on writing e-mail messages and using the Internet. Adopting the premise that poor communication can cost an organization business and competitive status in the marketplace, this text focuses on refining and clarifying the products of communication within the company and with the public. Particular focus is paid to interpersonal conversation in small groups, formal meetings, and interviews; written clarity in internal business plans, e-mails, and memos; accessible materials for mass communication and public relations; and rules of basic grammar and punctuation. Examples of all mentioned tools are provided along with the theory and practice of their use. |
| example of emotive language: Writing Irresistible Kidlit Mary Kole, 2012-12-04 Captivate the hearts and minds of young adult readers! Writing for young adult (YA) and middle grade (MG) audiences isn't just kid's stuff anymore--it's kidlit! The YA and MG book markets are healthier and more robust than ever, and that means the competition is fiercer, too. In Writing Irresistible Kidlit, literary agent Mary Kole shares her expertise on writing novels for young adult and middle grade readers and teaches you how to: • Recognize the differences between middle grade and young adult audiences and how it impacts your writing. • Tailor your manuscript's tone, length, and content to your readership. • Avoid common mistakes and cliches that are prevalent in YA and MG fiction, in respect to characters, story ideas, plot structure and more. • Develop themes and ideas in your novel that will strike emotional chords. Mary Kole's candid commentary and insightful observations, as well as a collection of book excerpts and personal insights from bestselling authors and editors who specialize in the children's book market, are invaluable tools for your kidlit career. If you want the skills, techniques, and know-how you need to craft memorable stories for teens and tweens, Writing Irresistible Kidlit can give them to you. |
| example of emotive language: Emotion Talk Across Corpora M. Bednarek, 2008-06-17 This book offers new insights into how English speakers talk about their own and others' emotions. Using statistical evidence and corpus-linguistic methods, but also qualitative text analyses, the author examines how expressions that describe emotions are employed in a large corpus of conversational, newspaper, fictional and academic English. |
| example of emotive language: The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows John Koenig, 2021-11-16 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER “It’s undeniably thrilling to find words for our strangest feelings…Koenig casts light into lonely corners of human experience…An enchanting book. “ —The Washington Post A truly original book in every sense of the word, The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows poetically defines emotions that we all feel but don’t have the words to express—until now. Have you ever wondered about the lives of each person you pass on the street, realizing that everyone is the main character in their own story, each living a life as vivid and complex as your own? That feeling has a name: “sonder.” Or maybe you’ve watched a thunderstorm roll in and felt a primal hunger for disaster, hoping it would shake up your life. That’s called “lachesism.” Or you were looking through old photos and felt a pang of nostalgia for a time you’ve never actually experienced. That’s “anemoia.” If you’ve never heard of these terms before, that’s because they didn’t exist until John Koenig set out to fill the gaps in our language of emotion. The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows “creates beautiful new words that we need but do not yet have,” says John Green, bestselling author of The Fault in Our Stars. By turns poignant, relatable, and mind-bending, the definitions include whimsical etymologies drawn from languages around the world, interspersed with otherworldly collages and lyrical essays that explore forgotten corners of the human condition—from “astrophe,” the longing to explore beyond the planet Earth, to “zenosyne,” the sense that time keeps getting faster. The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows is for anyone who enjoys a shift in perspective, pondering the ineffable feelings that make up our lives. With a gorgeous package and beautiful illustrations throughout, this is the perfect gift for creatives, word nerds, and human beings everywhere. |
| example of emotive language: This Is How You Lose the Time War Amal El-Mohtar, Max Gladstone, 2019-07-16 * HUGO AWARD WINNER: BEST NOVELLA * NEBULA AND LOCUS AWARDS WINNER: BEST NOVELLA * “[An] exquisitely crafted tale...Part epistolary romance, part mind-blowing science fiction adventure, this dazzling story unfolds bit by bit, revealing layers of meaning as it plays with cause and effect, wildly imaginative technologies, and increasingly intricate wordplay...This short novel warrants multiple readings to fully unlock its complexities.” —Publishers Weekly (starred review) From award-winning authors Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone comes an enthralling, romantic novel spanning time and space about two time-traveling rivals who fall in love and must change the past to ensure their future. Among the ashes of a dying world, an agent of the Commandment finds a letter. It reads: Burn before reading. Thus begins an unlikely correspondence between two rival agents hellbent on securing the best possible future for their warring factions. Now, what began as a taunt, a battlefield boast, becomes something more. Something epic. Something romantic. Something that could change the past and the future. Except the discovery of their bond would mean the death of each of them. There’s still a war going on, after all. And someone has to win. That’s how war works, right? Cowritten by two beloved and award-winning sci-fi writers, This Is How You Lose the Time War is an epic love story spanning time and space. |
| example of emotive language: Anxious Brain Margaret Wehrenberg, Steven Prinz, 2007-02-27 As experts in treating anxiety disorders, Wehrenberg (a psychotherapist in private practice, Naperville, Illinois) and Prinz (psychiatrist, Linden Oaks Hospital, Naperville) discuss generalized, panic, and other anxiety disorders and the implications of recent brain research for treating them by integrating pharmacological and psychotherapeutic approaches. They note that clients' Internet-obtained information about their condition has both positive and negative aspects. The book includes charts summarizing etiologies, symptoms, cognitive errors, and medications; relaxation and worry management techniques; clinical pearls of wisdom; and suggested reading. -- Publisher's description. |
| example of emotive language: Human Behavior in Military Contexts National Research Council, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, Board on Behavioral, Cognitive, and Sensory Sciences, Committee on Opportunities in Basic Research in the Behavioral and Social Sciences for the U.S. Military, 2008-01-03 Human behavior forms the nucleus of military effectiveness. Humans operating in the complex military system must possess the knowledge, skills, abilities, aptitudes, and temperament to perform their roles effectively in a reliable and predictable manner, and effective military management requires understanding of how these qualities can be best provided and assessed. Scientific research in this area is critical to understanding leadership, training and other personnel issues, social interactions and organizational structures within the military. The U.S. Army Research Institute for the Behavioral and Social Sciences (ARI) asked the National Research Council to provide an agenda for basic behavioral and social research focused on applications in both the short and long-term. The committee responded by recommending six areas of research on the basis of their relevance, potential impact, and timeliness for military needs: intercultural competence; teams in complex environments; technology-based training; nonverbal behavior; emotion; and behavioral neurophysiology. The committee suggests doubling the current budget for basic research for the behavioral and social sciences across U.S. military research agencies. The additional funds can support approximately 40 new projects per year across the committee's recommended research areas. Human Behavior in Military Contexts includes committee reports and papers that demonstrate areas of stimulating, ongoing research in the behavioral and social sciences that can enrich the military's ability to recruit, train, and enhance the performance of its personnel, both organizationally and in its many roles in other cultures. |
| example of emotive language: Text Mining with R Julia Silge, David Robinson, 2017-06-12 Chapter 7. Case Study : Comparing Twitter Archives; Getting the Data and Distribution of Tweets; Word Frequencies; Comparing Word Usage; Changes in Word Use; Favorites and Retweets; Summary; Chapter 8. Case Study : Mining NASA Metadata; How Data Is Organized at NASA; Wrangling and Tidying the Data; Some Initial Simple Exploration; Word Co-ocurrences and Correlations; Networks of Description and Title Words; Networks of Keywords; Calculating tf-idf for the Description Fields; What Is tf-idf for the Description Field Words?; Connecting Description Fields to Keywords; Topic Modeling. |
| example of emotive language: Emotional Agility Susan David, 2016-09-06 #1 Wall Street Journal Best Seller USA Today Best Seller Amazon Best Book of the Year TED Talk sensation - over 3 million views! The counterintuitive approach to achieving your true potential, heralded by the Harvard Business Review as a groundbreaking idea of the year. The path to personal and professional fulfillment is rarely straight. Ask anyone who has achieved his or her biggest goals or whose relationships thrive and you’ll hear stories of many unexpected detours along the way. What separates those who master these challenges and those who get derailed? The answer is agility—emotional agility. Emotional agility is a revolutionary, science-based approach that allows us to navigate life’s twists and turns with self-acceptance, clear-sightedness, and an open mind. Renowned psychologist Susan David developed this concept after studying emotions, happiness, and achievement for more than twenty years. She found that no matter how intelligent or creative people are, or what type of personality they have, it is how they navigate their inner world—their thoughts, feelings, and self-talk—that ultimately determines how successful they will become. The way we respond to these internal experiences drives our actions, careers, relationships, happiness, health—everything that matters in our lives. As humans, we are all prone to common hooks—things like self-doubt, shame, sadness, fear, or anger—that can too easily steer us in the wrong direction. Emotionally agile people are not immune to stresses and setbacks. The key difference is that they know how to adapt, aligning their actions with their values and making small but powerful changes that lead to a lifetime of growth. Emotional agility is not about ignoring difficult emotions and thoughts; it’s about holding them loosely, facing them courageously and compassionately, and then moving past them to bring the best of yourself forward. Drawing on her deep research, decades of international consulting, and her own experience overcoming adversity after losing her father at a young age, David shows how anyone can thrive in an uncertain world by becoming more emotionally agile. To guide us, she shares four key concepts that allow us to acknowledge uncomfortable experiences while simultaneously detaching from them, thereby allowing us to embrace our core values and adjust our actions so they can move us where we truly want to go. Written with authority, wit, and empathy, Emotional Agility serves as a road map for real behavioral change—a new way of acting that will help you reach your full potential, whoever you are and whatever you face. |
| example of emotive language: Fundamentals of Critical Argumentation Douglas Walton, 2006 Fundamentals of Critical Argumentation presents the basic tools for the identification, analysis, and evaluation of common arguments for beginners. The book teaches by using examples of arguments in dialogues, both in the text itself and in the exercises. Examples of controversial legal, political, and ethical arguments are analyzed. Illustrating the most common kinds of arguments, the book also explains how to analyze and evaluate each kind by critical questioning. Douglas Walton shows how arguments can be reasonable under the right dialogue conditions by using critical questions to evaluate them. |
| example of emotive language: Theories of Emotion Robert Plutchik, Henry Kellerman, 2013-10-22 Emotion: Theory, Research, and Experience, Volume 1: Theories of Emotion, presents broad theoretical perspectives representing all major schools of thought in the study of the nature of emotion. The contributions contained in the book are characterized under three major headings - evolutionary context, psychophysiological context, and dynamic context. Subjects that are discussed include general psycho-evolutionary theory of emotion; the affect system; the biology of emotions and other feelings; and emotions as transitory social roles. Psychologists, sociobiologists, sociologists, psychiatrists, ethologists, and students the allied fields will find the text a good reference material. |
| example of emotive language: FCS English First Additional Language L3 Elisabeth Pilbeam, 2008 |
| example of emotive language: Emotions And The Workplace Sanjeev Kumar Singh, 2008-12-05 Our work life is filled with emotions, both positive and negative. How we feel on the job, what we say we feel and what emotions we display all these are important aspects of organizational behaviour and work culture. How do positive emotions affect our p |
| example of emotive language: Sally's Baking Addiction Sally McKenney, 2016-10-11 Updated with a brand-new selection of desserts and treats, the fully illustrated Sally's Baking Addiction cookbook offers more than 80 scrumptious recipes for indulging your sweet tooth—featuring a chapter of healthier dessert options, including some vegan and gluten-free recipes. It's no secret that Sally McKenney loves to bake. Her popular blog, Sally's Baking Addiction, has become a trusted source for fellow dessert lovers who are also eager to bake from scratch. Sally's famous recipes include award-winning Salted Caramel Dark Chocolate Cookies, No-Bake Peanut Butter Banana Pie, delectable Dark Chocolate Butterscotch Cupcakes, and yummy Marshmallow Swirl S'mores Fudge. Find tried-and-true sweet recipes for all kinds of delicious: Breads & Muffins Breakfasts Brownies & Bars Cakes, Pies & Crisps Candy & Sweet Snacks Cookies Cupcakes Healthier Choices With tons of simple, easy-to-follow recipes, you get all of the sweet with none of the fuss! Hungry for more? Learn to create even more irresistible sweets with Sally’s Candy Addiction and Sally’s Cookie Addiction. |
| example of emotive language: Ethics and Language Charles Leslie Stevenson, 1944 |
| example of emotive language: Metaphor and Emotion Zoltán Kövecses, 2003-09 Are human emotions best characterized as biological, psychological, or cultural entities? Many researchers claim that emotions arise either from human biology (i.e., biological reductionism) or as products of culture (i.e., social constructionism). This book challenges this simplistic division between the body and culture by showing how human emotions are to a large extent constructed from individuals' embodied experiences in different cultural settings. The view proposed here demonstrates how cultural aspects of emotions, metaphorical language about the emotions, and human physiology in emotion are all part of an intergrated system and shows how this system points to the reconciliation of the seemingly contradictory views of biological reductionism and social constructionism in contemporary debates about human emotion. |
| example of emotive language: Influence Robert B. Cialdini, 1988 Influence: Science and Practice is an examination of the psychology of compliance (i.e. uncovering which factors cause a person to say yes to another's request) and is written in a narrative style combined with scholarly research. Cialdini combines evidence from experimental work with the techniques and strategies he gathered while working as a salesperson, fundraiser, advertiser, and other positions, inside organizations that commonly use compliance tactics to get us to say yes. Widely used in graduate and undergraduate psychology and management classes, as well as sold to people operating successfully in the business world, the eagerly awaited revision of Influence reminds the reader of the power of persuasion. Cialdini organizes compliance techniques into six categories based on psychological principles that direct human behavior: reciprocation, consistency, social proof, liking, authority, and scarcity. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved. |
| example of emotive language: Emotional Contagion Elaine Hatfield, John T Cacioppo, Richard L Rapson, 1994 A study of the phenomenon of emotion contagion, or the communication of mood to others. |
| example of emotive language: And Introduction to Ethics William Lillie, 2021 |
| example of emotive language: The Bluest Eye Toni Morrison, 2007-05-08 NATIONAL BESTSELLER • From the acclaimed Nobel Prize winner—a powerful examination of our obsession with beauty and conformity that asks questions about race, class, and gender with characteristic subtly and grace. In Morrison’s acclaimed first novel, Pecola Breedlove—an 11-year-old Black girl in an America whose love for its blond, blue-eyed children can devastate all others—prays for her eyes to turn blue: so that she will be beautiful, so that people will look at her, so that her world will be different. This is the story of the nightmare at the heart of her yearning, and the tragedy of its fulfillment. Here, Morrison’s writing is “so precise, so faithful to speech and so charged with pain and wonder that the novel becomes poetry” (The New York Times). |
| example of emotive language: If - Rudyard Kipling, 1918 |
| example of emotive language: The Emotive Theory of Ethics J. O. Urmson, 2020-07-20 Originally published in 1968, this book traces the development of the emotive theory of ethics from its outline by Ogden and Richards in The Meaning of Meaning to the elaborate presentation by Stevenson in Ethics and Language. Attention is paid to the positive features of the ethical theory whilst the author also shows how a more adequate view can be reached through critical reflection on it. |
| example of emotive language: Medieval Affect, Feeling, and Emotion Glenn D. Burger, Holly A. Crocker, 2021-03-18 Representations of feeling in medieval literature are varied and complex. This new collection of essays demonstrates that the history of emotions and affect theory are similarly insufficient for investigating the intersection of body and mind that late Middle English literatures evoke. While medieval studies has generated a rich scholarly literature on 'affective piety', this collection charts an intersectional new investigation of affects, feelings, and emotions in non-religious contexts. From Geoffrey Chaucer to Gavin Douglas, and from practices of witnessing to the adoration of objects, essays in this volume analyze the coexistence of emotion and affect in late medieval representations of feeling. |
| example of emotive language: Daniel Goleman Omnibus Daniel Goleman, 2004 Emotional Intelligence Does IQ define our destiny? Daniel Goleman argues that our view of human intelligence is far too narrow, and that our emotions play a major role in thought, decision making and individual success. Self-awareness, impulse control, persistence, motivation, empathy and social deftness are all qualities that mark people who excel: whose relationships flourish, who are stars in the workplace. With new insights into the brain architecture underlying emotion and rationality, Goleman shows precisely how emotional intelligence can be nurtured and strengthened in all of us. Working with Emotional Intelligence Do you want to be more successful at work? Do you want to improve your chances of promotion? Do you want to get on better with your colleagues? Daniel Goleman draws on unparalleled access to business leaders around the world and the thorough research that is his trademark. He demonstrates that emotional intelligence at work matters twice as much as cognitive abilities such as IQ or technical expertise in this inspiring sequel. |
| example of emotive language: Trauma-Informed Practices for Early Childhood Educators Julie Nicholson, Linda Perez, Julie Kurtz, 2018-10-09 Trauma-Informed Practices for Early Childhood Educators guides child care providers and early educators working with infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and early elementary aged children to understand trauma as well as its impact on young children’s brains, behavior, learning, and development. The book introduces a range of trauma-informed teaching and family engagement strategies that readers can use in their early childhood programs to create strength-based environments that support children’s health, healing, and resiliency. Supervisors and coaches will learn a range of powerful trauma-informed practices that they can use to support workforce development and enhance their quality improvement initiatives. |
| example of emotive language: Before Emotion: The Language of Feeling, 400-1800 Juanita Ruys, Michael Champion, Kirk Essary, 2019-02-07 Before Emotion: The Language of Feeling, 400-1800 advances current interdisciplinary research in the history of emotions through in-depth studies of the European language of emotion from late antiquity to the modern period. Focusing specifically on the premodern cognates of ‘affect’ or ‘affection’ (such as affectus, affectio, affeccioun, etc.), an international team of scholars explores the cultural and intellectual contexts in which emotion was discussed before the term ‘emotion’ itself came into widespread use. By tracing the history of key terms and concepts associated with what we identify as ‘emotions’ today, the volume offers a first-time critical foundation for understanding pre- and early modern emotions discourse, charts continuities and changes across cultures, time periods, genres, and languages, and helps contextualize modern shifts in the understanding of emotions. |
| example of emotive language: What Lies Between Us Nayomi Munaweera, 2016-02-16 In the idyllic hill country of Sri Lanka, a young girl grows up with her loving family; but even in the midst of this paradise, terror lurks in the shadows. When tragedy strikes, she and her mother must seek safety by immigrating to America. There the girl reinvents herself as an American teenager to survive, with the help of her cousin; but even as she assimilates and thrives, the secrets and scars of her past follow her into adulthood. In this new country of freedom, everything she has built begins to crumble around her, and her hold on reality becomes more and more tenuous. When the past and the present collide, she sees only one terrible choice. From Nayomi Munaweera, the award-winning author of Island of a Thousand Mirrors, comes the confession of a woman, driven by the demons of her past to commit a single and possibly unforgivable crime. Praise for Island of a Thousand Mirrors: The paradisiacal landscapes of Sri Lanka are as astonishing as the barbarity of its revolution, and Munaweera evokes the power of both in a lyrical debut novel worthy of shelving alongside her countryman Michael Ondaatje or her fellow writer of the multigenerational immigrant experience Jhumpa Lahiri. - Publishers Weekly The beating heart of Island of a Thousand Mirrors is not so much its human characters but Sri Lanka itself and the vivid, occasionally incandescent, language used to describe this teardrop in the Indian Ocean. - The New York Times Book Review |
| example of emotive language: A Newborn Business Zoltan Andrejkovics, 2018-10-05 Games covered Fortnite, League of Legends, Dota 2, FIFA, Overwatch, CS:GO, Clash Royale, Hearthstone and F1 series How can I become a professional esports player? How can I make a living playing esports? What is the lifespan of an esports game? What are the most popular esports? These are just some of the questions I have been asked over the last five years. With the boom of the esports industry, everyone wants to know how they can be part of it. In this book, I have answered those questions, and dozens more, based on my years of experience working in the professional esports scene as a team manager. In this book, you will find no topic was off limits. I talk about the past, present, and future of esports and different aspects of the professional gaming industry at large. |
EXAMPLE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of EXAMPLE is one that serves as a pattern to be imitated or not to be imitated. How to use example in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Example.
EXAMPLE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
EXAMPLE definition: 1. something that is typical of the group of things that it is a member of: 2. a way of helping…. Learn more.
EXAMPLE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
one of a number of things, or a part of something, taken to show the character of the whole. This painting is an example of his early work. a pattern or model, as of something to be imitated or …
Example - definition of example by The Free Dictionary
1. one of a number of things, or a part of something, taken to show the character of the whole. 2. a pattern or model, as of something to be imitated or avoided: to set a good example. 3. an …
Example Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary
To be illustrated or exemplified (by). Wear something simple; for example, a skirt and blouse.
EXAMPLE - Meaning & Translations | Collins English Dictionary
An example of something is a particular situation, object, or person which shows that what is being claimed is true. 2. An example of a particular class of objects or styles is something that …
example noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …
used to emphasize something that explains or supports what you are saying; used to give an example of what you are saying. There is a similar word in many languages, for example in …
Example - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
An example is a particular instance of something that is representative of a group, or an illustration of something that's been generally described. Example comes from the Latin word …
example - definition and meaning - Wordnik
noun Something that serves as a pattern of behaviour to be imitated (a good example) or not to be imitated (a bad example). noun A person punished as a warning to others. noun A parallel …
EXAMPLE Synonyms: 20 Similar Words - Merriam-Webster
Some common synonyms of example are case, illustration, instance, sample, and specimen. While all these words mean "something that exhibits distinguishing characteristics in its …
Chapter Two -Language and Critical Thinking - The Skeptic's …
They know the power of loaded language, i.e., highly emotive language aimed at evoking a response through emotions such as fear and hope, rather than through thought. As one anti …
PERSUASIVE LANGUAGE - Nothing Beats The Real Thing
e.g. An example of connotations are all the synonyms for thin. Think about the associated meaning of the following words: thin, slender, svelte, anorexic, gangly, rake-like. These words …
The Poetic Function in the Theory of Roman Jakobson - JSTOR
For example, in a literary text, there may be a differentiation between ... emotive (expressive) (2) conative (appellative) ... and combination, they each occur as well, as part of the child …
With Dogs, It’s What You Say — and How You Say It - Star of …
3. What kind of language has been used in this article? (1) 4. Using one adjective, describe the tone of this article. (1) 5. Give an example of emotive language in this article and explain why …
Year 7 NAPLAN Style Resources - Red Room Poetry
6. The word ‘stuffing’ is an example of: • Colloquial language • Formal language • Emotive language • Persuasive language 7. Which of the following lines shows the reader that, although …
Functional Skills English | Level 2 Reading | Language Features ...
Functional Skills English | Level 2 Reading | Language Features (finding examples) Look at the text below. This text uses language features to help inform readers about ... For each language …
Persuasive Language Techniques - bpb-ap-se2.wpmucdn.com
Example text: She’s a top sheila that Jessica Rowe. Channel Nine are stark raving to give her the boot. 3. Emotive Appeals Like many persuasive techniques, emotive appeals aim to engage …
Chapter IV: Language and Logic - homeworkforyou.com
Chapter IV: Language and Logic . 1. Introduction 2. Cognitive vs. Emotive Aspect of Meanings a. Emotive Meaning and Euphemism 3. Statements a. Tautology and Contradiction b. Variety of …
Objective Language - The University of Adelaide
Emotive language Emotive language appeals to the emotions or values of your reader. Emotive language tends to use superlatives and/or exaggeration in an attempt to incite an emotional …
Grade 8 English Home Language Worksheet - Edupstairs
Grade 8 English Home Language Worksheet Edupstairs Grade R - 9 Learning www.edupstairs.org Manipulative language use 1. In the text below, identify THREE examples …
What Is An Example Of Emotive Language - www.fbadsatoz
What Is An Example Of Emotive Language 2 What Is An Example Of Emotive Language CHUKWUDI OKEKE Steve Bolton Danny Wilson John WILLIAMS (F.S.A.) Pasquale de …
Theme Sea Pollution Text Type Persuasive - Learning Village
For example: Why don [t you.. Can you… Use the writing frame to write the conclusion to the story. Day 4 Content learning objectives Write a persuasive text Extended writing Children …
An Example Of Emotive Language - hallarsan
An Example Of Emotive Language Emotive Language in ArgumentationAchieving Planned InnovationMastering the 8 Parts of Speech: A Comprehensive GuideThe Emotion …
Language and Gender Revision Booklet - Southam College
6 Robin Lakoff, Language and Woman’s Place (1975) In this book and a related article, Women's Language, Lakoff published claims that women: * Speak less frequently * Show they are …
TEACHERS’ RESOURCES - Penguin
Boy Overboard Morris Gleitzman There’s so much more at penguin.com.au/teachers 3 the government would stop being cross with that person’s parents even if that person’s parents had
Persuasive Writing Word Mat - Keston Primary
Emotive Language: Use language to make the reader feel a certain way or remind them of a memory. Exaggeration: Give over the top information so that it sounds unbelievable - …
NAPLAN Writing Strategies - Persuasive - ETAWA
shape their emotional appeal to suit. Emotive language, hyperbole, confronting images and so forth can appeal to the audience’s emotions. Logos: refers to the rational appeal of the …
Department: ENGLISH Year 9 Language Paper 1 and Paper 2
example similes and metaphors Other language techniques, for example emotive language, hyperbole or terms of address connotations of particular word choices language choices within …
KM C654e-20161205112449
language choices and associations. General features of writing, such as tone and style, set up an overall mood, while more specialised persuasive techniques such as analogies, anecdotes, …
THE DISCOURSE OF ADVERTISING: THE POWER OF …
THE DISCOURSE OF ADVERTISING: THE POWER OF LANGUAGE Professor AYMANE EDOUIHRI Department of Soft Skills and Transversality Faculty of Law, Economics and Social …
Cognitive and Emotive language - Zenodo
Another example of cognitive language is “The normal figure of sex partners per person has remained fairly steady over the past years. Many adults usually had only one partner in last 5 …
argument? Can I use emotive language in an - Monkwick …
•Emotive language means using words that create an emotion in the reader. •If you are trying to persuade someone in an argument, an effective technique is to use emotive language to draw …
Persuasive Writing - The University of Texas at El Paso
•Use emotive language •Appeal to their feelings "Put that in the recycle bin." This sentence is not emotive. It is a command, but it does not cause an ... serves as an example of how to …
An Example Of Emotive Language - auth2.satellitedeskworks
An Example Of Emotive Language 2 An Example Of Emotive Language Discourse The Emotion Thesaurus Teaching Language as Action in the ELA Classroom The Place of Emotion in …
Rhetorical Questions - Parkhurst State School
Emotive Language - Answers. 1. Underline the emotive language in these sentences. Then write the emotion that you feel. Think of the poor helpless animals that are suffering because of our …
What Is An Example Of Emotive Language - social-listening …
What Is An Example Of Emotive Language 2 What Is An Example Of Emotive Language Houlahan George Crabb Gary Phillips David F. Anderson Naresh Kumar Sehgal European …
What Is An Example Of Emotive Language - collab.bnac.net
Definition Example Emotive Language Device Definition Example Emotive Language Language used to make the reader feel certain emotions. It is obvious that dogs are delightful pets that …
WELCOME TO ORIENTATION! Writing in Academic Style
Avoid Emotive language If you feel strongly about a topic, you may be tempted to use emotive words that are inappropriate for academic writing. Be careful that you use language in a neutral …
An Example Of Emotive Language - dash.narigp.go.ke
An Example of Emotive Language: Stirring Emotions Through Words Language isn't simply a tool for conveying information; it's a powerful force capable of stirring emotions, shaping opinions, …
Examples Of Emotive Language
Examples Of Emotive Language
Emotive or Non-emotive: That is The Question - ACL …
The emotive meaning is conveyed verbally and lexically through exclama-tions(Beijer,2002;Ono,2002),hypocoristics(en-dearments)(Kameietal.,1996),vulgarities(Crys …
Academic style worksheet - TeachThis Limited
Students then analyse an example sentence to identify and categorise the academic style errors. Exercise B - Answer key Cliché: At the end of the day Personal pronoun: we Judgemental or …
What Is An Example Of Emotive Language
What Is An Example Of Emotive Language Emotive Language in Argumentation Fabrizio Macagno,Douglas Walton,2014-02-24 This book analyzes the uses and implicit dimensions of …
The ultimate guide to the power of Advertising Techniques …
Emotive Language. Beautiful Picture to . show and persuade you. Exciting. Superlatives. Appealing to both young and old. Something for everyone. ... For Example: Visit King Minas’ …
Section B Techniques of Language - Academic Games
object. Translated into neutral language the emotionally-charged example given above would read: ‘I don’t agree and if you’ll just give me a chance to talk, I’ll show you why.’ “The authors …
PERSUASIVE LANGUAGE - cpb-ap-se2.wpmucdn.com
For example, someone might ‘disagree strongly’. In this example, the word ‘strongly’ is an adverb because it tells us how the person disagreed. Adverbs can be used to describe actions in a …
Example Of Emotive Language - collab.bnac.net
Example Of Emotive Language International Association of University Professors of English. Conference Emotive Language in Argumentation Fabrizio Macagno,Douglas Walton,2014-02 …
FUNCTIONAL SKILLS ENGLISH
Q1 Name one language technique that is used by J.Edwards. [1 mark] Q2 What is the effect of exclamation marks in Tracy_C’s post? [1 mark] Q3 Rachel Pink comments ‘It’s like a ghost …
An Example Of Emotive Language
An Example of Emotive Language: Stirring Emotions Through Words Language isn't simply a tool for conveying information; it's a powerful force capable of stirring emotions, shaping opinions, …
READING MODULE 3 - Edubest
• other language techniques, for example, emotive language, hyperbole or terms of address • connotations of particular word choices • language choices within dialogue, for instance, if …
English - Language analysis and non-fiction writing revision
Emotive Language Statistics Triple Write the definitions for each technique in the middle column and then write your own example in the third column. If you need help, you can use the …
THE RABBITS
Example . Emotive language . Words and phrases that cause an emotional response in the reader. Plays on the reader’s feelings, gets them to think or feel in a certain way according to …
THE POWER OF PERSUASION
Repeating arguments, images, expert evidence, appeals, emotive language, big statements. Example:-Now is the time to change our country. Now is the time to make a difference. Why …
Example Of Emotive Language - archive.southernwv.edu
Example Of Emotive Language Tiffany McDaniel Emotive Language in Argumentation Fabrizio Macagno,Douglas Walton,2014-02-24 This book analyzes the uses and implicit dimensions of …
Discovering the Functions of Language in Online Forums
investigate Jakobson’s functions of language for characterizing online forum discussions. 2 Jakobson’s Functions of Language We expand the original definitions of language functions …
National-Crises-Solving Speeches
That is, speaker uses fact, example, figure, and quotation to make his speech convincing. So, logical appeal is the most effective way to persuade. Emotional appeal is also needed to …
An Example Of Emotive Language - app.pulsar.uba.ar
An Example of Emotive Language: Stirring Emotions Through Words Language isn't simply a tool for conveying information; it's a powerful force capable of stirring emotions, shaping opinions, …
An Example Of Emotive Language - www.rpideveloper
An Example Of Emotive Language Emotive Language in ArgumentationEmotive Signs in Language and Semantic Functioning of Derived Nouns in RussianLanguage and Cognitive …
Editorial Evaluating evaluative language
conceptualized the two functions of language under the labels “scientific” and “emotive”: A statement may be used for the sake of the reference, true or false, which it causes. This is the …
