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Page 321
What does Naylor mean when, after a lengthy discussion of her previous
knowledge of the word "nigger," she says that she "didn't 'hear' it" until the boy in
the third grade used it? Why does she place the word "hear" in quotation marks?
What does Naylor mean when, after a lengthy discussion of her previous
knowledge of the word "nigger," she says that she "didn't 'hear' it" until the boy in
the third grade used it? Why does she place the word "hear" in quotation marks?
Page 7
Gary Goshgarian. Coming to Language Wordstruck EUDORA WELTY Topical
Considerations 1. Enjoyable class discussion should occur here. You might poll
your students on what classics (e.g., Little Women, Wind in the Willows, Peter
Pan), ...
Gary Goshgarian. Coming to Language Wordstruck EUDORA WELTY Topical
Considerations 1. Enjoyable class discussion should occur here. You might poll
your students on what classics (e.g., Little Women, Wind in the Willows, Peter
Pan), ...
Page 82
Open for discussion. I think/aggof is the pejorative term heard most often today.
Militant lesbians and gays probably don't much care if the term enjoys the neutral
status of gay in the straight community. As for neutralization of the term, I doubt ...
Open for discussion. I think/aggof is the pejorative term heard most often today.
Militant lesbians and gays probably don't much care if the term enjoys the neutral
status of gay in the straight community. As for neutralization of the term, I doubt ...
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Contents
Selection Slanting and Charged Language | 2 |
We cannot communicate without bias Even when our intentions are | 11 |
Simplicity WILLIAM ZINSSER | 13 |
Copyright | |
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African American aspirin bilingual bilingual education Black English called charged language Charles O'Neill Chinese claim communication Consider culture dialect dictionary discourse discussion doublespeak edition effective English language ethnic Eudora Welty euphemisms example Explain your answer fact feel gender George Orwell girls give guage hear images Indians insult Jim Quinn Johnny Connors journalese language of advertising linguistic listen look magazine Malcolm X male mean mother Orwell paragraph Pepsi person phrases piece political propaganda queer racial racist reader refer Rhetorical Considerations S. I. Hayakawa Saddam Hussein sentence sexist slang slanting social sound speak speakers speech stereotypes strategy symbols talk teacher television tell thing tion Topical Considerations voice weasel words William Lutz woman women Write a paper Write an essay Writing Assignments