This article is just as the title implies: Wired has chosen the top 33 podcasts to listen to. Wired uses an appeal of ethos, by gathering all of the podcasts by themselves, and putting a description for each. I chose this source because In AP Language arts, I am currently listening to Serial, which was a major podcast in 2014. I thought it would be a good idea to learn about other podcasts because I have been looking for podcasts besides Serial to listen to.
http://www.wired.co.uk/article/best-podcasts This article is about Uncompahgre Gorge, northeast of Telluride, Colorado, and how the world's first manmade ice park's waterfall is created. The author uses examples of people who help create the frozen waterfalls for a relatable source of credibility. The author also voices how the waterfalls are made in very short, yet detailed statements that make it easy for the reader to process, hence the logos appeal.
https://www.wired.com/story/how-to-climb-an-ice-wall/ This article is about the Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva, New York, which is growing dozens of plant samples and crossbreeding them with genes from ancient versions of the crop, so it could inherit the ancient crop's hardiness. The author includes sources like the USDA, Cornell University, and quotes from the book Human Nature. These sources give the reader a since of credibility, especially since Cornell is known as a very prestigious school. This article is mainly Ethos, due to the fact that it makes sure it is full of evidence in order to explain the advances done in the Agricultural Experiment Station.
https://www.wired.com/story/agricultural-experiment-station/ This article is about the makeup and chemistry of gluten, how it works, and how certain people make bread without gluten. The author includes sources like Modernist Bread to give a sense of credibility, as well as a thing to relate to, since a lot of people reading this article may be sensitive to gluten. He gives a detailed description of the raw dough, in order for the reader to picture what he is trying to say, which adds a source of Logos, because it is making you think logically about the dough. I ended up choosing this article because my Dad is sensitive to gluten, and I was curious as to why.
https://www.wired.com/story/knead-to-know-the-secrets-of-gluten-revealed/ This article is about the importance of geology, and why college students should take it. It gives an overview of important things geology covers like time, space, observation, thinking globally, getting outside, climate, hazards, resources, and synthesis. or each of these points, it gives a detailed description to each subcategory, explaining why geology is important, and why you should take it in college.
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