Funny
What is called a “French kiss” in the English speaking world is known as an “English kiss” in France
Finals
Crunch-time has started and the finals week has come around. The semster is over, I feel like it went way too fast. Semesters in the U.S are way shorter in comparison to other countries. All in all im happy summer has started. The only thing that stands between me and summer is the rhetorical peaks essay. Im ready to knock it out and kick back, well make some money! 
Being the most memorable photograph of World War II, the Flag raising on the top of Mount Suribachi really shows Fraternity and Unity. The Flag of victory lifted by men who died for their country. This picture gives a sense of strength, with these men holding together as a unit. As the flag is lifted, victory has not been claimed,yet reality is that everyone is under full attack. These men fought to reach the top and wanted nothing more than to give our country hope and unity.
This video is from the TED Education website and is an amazing way to look at writing. The message this video projects is simple that it is sometimes better to use simple words when writing. All in all the mass audience for our literature has trouble understanding those “big” words. So the message is, to write simple essays and the feedback will be more positive. Watch it for yourself this is a great eye-opener once again!
Rhetorical peaks
The in-class activity was very interesting. During this activity we had to interview suspects from a murder case. The interesting part was, that there was no answer, yet we found out that it is our argument alone that solves the case. This activity was a first for me but I would do it again in a heartbeat. Following the activity we found out that our final is an essay based on our argument of who is the murder. This semester had its ups and downs, but all in all it was fun!.jpg)
Should animals have rights?
Writer Kate Douglas argued in her essay “Just like Us”, that in order to prevent animal cruelty and illegal testing on apes they need to receive legal status. Throughout the text she uses pathos to engage the reader and gives examples of organizations striving to achieve the same freedom for apes. Personally, I disagree with Douglas because even us humans are fighting for rights, so why would we attempt the second step before solving the first? I am all against animal cruelty but giving apes the status of a child will mess up our society even more. The best way to solve this problem is to put a halt to the necessary research on animals, this would lower the chance of extinction and save money.
“There is nothing more fearful than imagination without taste.”
— Goethe (via violettale)
(Quelle: youcancallmetart)

