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Hey..
So I am thinking of looking at 2 political speeches and comparing their language in relation to some frameworks.
BUT I know this is done quite often.
I was wondering if anyone had any ideas of how I could make this investigation 'unique' (as long as it appears unique in my centre really). Has anyone got any ideas? Hypothesis or questions?
Thanks
So I am thinking of looking at 2 political speeches and comparing their language in relation to some frameworks.
BUT I know this is done quite often.
I was wondering if anyone had any ideas of how I could make this investigation 'unique' (as long as it appears unique in my centre really). Has anyone got any ideas? Hypothesis or questions?
Thanks
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#2
Try comparing an old speech- one of Hitler's?- with a fairly modern speech, and compare diachronic language change ect? Just a thought!
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(Original post by Elisha Rebekah)
Try comparing an old speech- one of Hitler's?- with a fairly modern speech, and compare diachronic language change ect? Just a thought!
Try comparing an old speech- one of Hitler's?- with a fairly modern speech, and compare diachronic language change ect? Just a thought!
I was thinking of looking at Obama's 2nd inauguration speech and comparing it to Cameron's acceptance speech in March.. but this is quite generic.
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#4
(Original post by SamBurtonBKC)
Yes definitely something to think about.. thank you!
I was thinking of looking at Obama's 2nd inauguration speech and comparing it to Cameron's acceptance speech in March.. but this is quite generic.
Yes definitely something to think about.. thank you!
I was thinking of looking at Obama's 2nd inauguration speech and comparing it to Cameron's acceptance speech in March.. but this is quite generic.

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(Original post by Elisha Rebekah)
Or, better still, compare a fictional speech (dramatic monologue) with a real life speech? I studied AQA English Language and Literature B and the A2 module (ELLB3) was entitled: Talk in Life and Literature. In the exam, you had to compare one transcribed, real life conversation (eg- a speech) with a literary representation of talk (eg- a dramatic monologue). The focus of the comparison was on differences between talk in life and literature (spoken language study- spontaneous vs crafted speech), context, purpose, audience and the way in which the speakers' attitudes and values are conveyed. Perhaps you could do something similar? There would be some interesting points of comparison
Or, better still, compare a fictional speech (dramatic monologue) with a real life speech? I studied AQA English Language and Literature B and the A2 module (ELLB3) was entitled: Talk in Life and Literature. In the exam, you had to compare one transcribed, real life conversation (eg- a speech) with a literary representation of talk (eg- a dramatic monologue). The focus of the comparison was on differences between talk in life and literature (spoken language study- spontaneous vs crafted speech), context, purpose, audience and the way in which the speakers' attitudes and values are conveyed. Perhaps you could do something similar? There would be some interesting points of comparison

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#6
(Original post by SamBurtonBKC)
Yeah that would be interesting to look at.. is there any example answers from the papers i could read?? you're giving me some great ideas!
Yeah that would be interesting to look at.. is there any example answers from the papers i could read?? you're giving me some great ideas!
Glad I could be of some help!
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