Yesterday I went through all the paragraphs and wrote brief summaries of them in my words. here are a couple of questions with my answers that I added on to.They are the ones from yesterday that I needed help with.
What is Riels purpose in making this speech?
Riel's purpose in Making this speech is to explain to the Jury and to the other Canadians that they should so something to help the Metis live a more sustainable life. His purpose is to point out how his Metis are getting treated unfairly and how that "unfair" behaviour towards them should change. He wants his Metis to earn respect and he wants them to have their rights, which they aren't being given by the Canadians. He wants them to be seen equally as the Canadians. His other purposes are to point out how their isn't a fair representation of the people of the Northwest. He wants all the people to have the same rights as each other. He doesn't want conflicts occuring, he just wishes for all the people to have respect and for them to get accepted by others.
Is that his only purpose? I don't see any other purposes.
What is Riel's tone while giving this speech?
He has a serious and strict tone. He doesn't seem to be yelling, but he is expressing his emotions in a calm way.
He seems to be begging for justice to be given to his people.
Anything else? I wanted to say like..he's sad, but not that sad at the same time. He doesn't seem mad either. He's just in the middle of both of these terms.
Please go back and carefully read our other discussions about this speech. You've ignored much of what you said before, to say nothing of what I and other tutors have said.
Riel's purpose in Making this speech is to explain to the Jury and to the other Canadians that they should so something to help the Metis live a more sustainable life. His purpose is to point out how his Metis are getting treated unfairly and how that "unfair" behaviour towards them should change. He wants his Metis to earn respect and he wants them to have their rights, which they aren't being given by the Canadians. He wants them to be seen equally as the Canadians. His other purposes are to point out how their isn't a fair representation of the people of the Northwest. He wants all the people to have the same rights as each other. He doesn't want conflicts occuring, he just wishes for all the people to have respect and for them to get accepted by others. He also says that the government should start being more responsible and start improving lives of the ones that aren't meeting with their needs.
What is Riel's tone while giving this speech?
Riel has a serious and strict tone. He's not ranting, he is expressing his emotions in a calm way. He seems to be begging for justice to be given to his people. He seems to be articulating from the bottom of his heart. His tone goes up and down, it goes up as he points flaws in the government and talks about how his people are not getting valued, and it goes down as he starts talking about himself.
did u ever fin all answers to Activity Sheet 5-10. Analysis: Louis Riel's summation to the Jury speech.
Based on your answers, it seems like you have a good understanding of Riel's purpose and tone in his speech. However, if you want to further analyze his purpose, you can look at the specific arguments and appeals he makes in the speech. What evidence does he provide to support his claims of unfair treatment? How does he appeal to the emotions and values of the jury and Canadians? These are some areas you can explore to further delve into his purpose.
Regarding the tone, you mentioned that Riel has a serious and strict tone, expressing his emotions calmly. It's good to note that he seems to be begging for justice to be given to his people. If you want to elaborate on his emotions, you can consider the underlying sadness and frustration he might be feeling as he pleads for the rights of his community. It's also worth noting that he doesn't come across as angry, but rather strikes a balance between expressing his concerns forcefully and remaining composed.
In conclusion, to fully understand Riel's purpose and tone in his speech, you can analyze the arguments, appeals, and evidence he presents, as well as consider the range of emotions he conveys, including a mix of sadness, frustration, and determination.