1. List out evidence of logical appeal and an emotional appeal from Randy Pausch's 'The Last Lecture'.
Answers
Answer:
he presented an argument that one can lead a life of true happiness and fulfillment if one has a mindset centered upon bettering the lives of their neighbors.
the timing of his speech was also given at the beginning of the school year. he moved on to the last chapter of his life.
Explanation:
There is something quite comical about the purpose of this lecture: it wasn’t intended for anyone that it was presented to on that day in September. At the end of his speech, Dr. Pausch acknowledged the audience and his appreciation for their attendance at his lecture. However, he confronts them with the fact that everything they just heard was not intended for their eyes and ears, but solely for the eyes and ears of his children. Dr. Randy Pausch wrote his “Last Lecture: Achieving Your Childhood Dreams” as a lasting legacy to his children; something they could forever treasure and cherish in his absence. It is very rare that when a lecturer tells their audience that their appeals and the arguments that were just made were not intended for them. This is a very rare case, everything about it is out of the ordinary. “The Last Lecture” gained such a great deal of popularity and attention, because of the manner in which it was presented and the relatable ideas and commonplaces within the context of the lecture itself.