The document compares speeches by Angela Davis and Pearl Mackie. Both speakers use metaphors related to liberation. Angela Davis' speech is organized point-by-point around the main topics and uses repetition and enumeration to emphasize key points. Pearl Mackie's speech follows a similar structure to Angela Davis' but is shortened, selecting the most important parts. Both speakers deliver their speeches clearly with pauses between points and emphasize certain words to engage the audience.
The document compares speeches by Angela Davis and Pearl Mackie. Both speakers use metaphors related to liberation. Angela Davis' speech is organized point-by-point around the main topics and uses repetition and enumeration to emphasize key points. Pearl Mackie's speech follows a similar structure to Angela Davis' but is shortened, selecting the most important parts. Both speakers deliver their speeches clearly with pauses between points and emphasize certain words to engage the audience.
The document compares speeches by Angela Davis and Pearl Mackie. Both speakers use metaphors related to liberation. Angela Davis' speech is organized point-by-point around the main topics and uses repetition and enumeration to emphasize key points. Pearl Mackie's speech follows a similar structure to Angela Davis' but is shortened, selecting the most important parts. Both speakers deliver their speeches clearly with pauses between points and emphasize certain words to engage the audience.
Comparison of speeches presented by Angela Davis and Pearl Mackie
Speaker Angela Davis Pearl Mackie Word Choices Actively uses metaphors related to Uses metaphors related to the the theme of liberation (As they are liberation theme (Someone refuses to waiting for the harsh banging of open the gates to freedom). Draws heavy iron doors opening… As parallels with the speech of the they are waiting for the freedom). original speaker, thereby repeating Also, she uses such literary means the same literary means (We are as hyperbole, repetitions, locked up with ugliness of racism, enumerations etc. For example, in and poverty and war and all the sentence “people who would open attended mental frustrations and up the demonstration against the manipulations). racism, the war, the poverty and the repression.” she used enumeration. Organization The speech is organized as it talks The structure of the speech matches point by point about the main that of the original speaker. points following the structure. However, her speech is a shortened version of Angela Davis's speech, where the most important parts of it are selected. Repetitions Uses repetition to indicate the In her speech repeats the words magnitude of a case (Thousands prison and "key" personifying the and thousands and hundred key to freedom, keys from the thousand of people who were rising political prison (Someone is holding up to save me). Also uses the keys… ; If we could only get our repetitions to draw the attention of hands on those keys…). She listeners to the topic she is intentionally repeats these words so presenting (The government that the listener pays attention to the planned, the government’s process given word and its greater of repression, the government could significance. not…). Non-verbal Clear and delivered speech. Speech is clear and active. Pauses communication Regularly pauses between major between each complex sentence. points. The voice is clear and loud Regularly emphasizes words at the enough. In particular, she keeps the end of sentences. The tone and same tone, but when she uses volume of her speech change every hyperbole or repetitions (The time she makes such emphasis. GOVERNMENT ..., the Maintains contact with listeners GOVERNMENT ..., the through continuous eye contact. GOVERNMENT ...), she raises her voice to emphasize on these words. She actively engages with the audience by looking directly at them and responding to their applause (waits for people to quiet down and then continues speaking).