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User talk:Shunter: Difference between revisions
→Identifying and Satisfying Your Audience
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There is no perfect reader; however, writers should try to produce near perfect literal work. It is the writer's job to try to identify the interest of the reader. "The audience is the group most likely interested in a the subject matter of the book." | There is no perfect reader; however, writers should try to produce near perfect literal work. It is the writer's job to try to identify the interest of the reader. "The audience is the group most likely interested in a the subject matter of the book." | ||
Trying to identify an audience is not an easy job. When trying to identify the audience of a paper the writer should ask themselves the following questions: | Trying to identify an audience is not an easy job. When trying to identify the audience of a paper, the writer should ask themselves the following questions: | ||
* "Who is your audience?" | * "Who is your audience?" | ||
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* religous background | * religous background | ||
Identifying the reader ahead of time will decrease the chance of offending the audience. If you know | Identifying the reader ahead of time will decrease the chance of offending the audience. If you know the type of audiece you are going to have, you can better use better words to relate to the reader. | ||
===Works Cited=== | |||
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Writing Center-http://www.unc.edu/depts/wcweb/handouts/audience.html | |||
African American Book Club- http://aalbc.com/writers/publishing_glossary.htm | |||
Hacker,Diana.A Writer's Reference.5th Ed. Boston:Bedford/St.Martin, 2003. | |||
Link to [http://www.google.com/ Google.] | |||