: Is it good idea to create a Sarcastic tone for provocative thoughts For writing a editorial note covering some misjudgement facts (basically criticism of new policies based on failed results),

For writing a editorial note covering some misjudgement facts (basically criticism of new policies based on failed results), I am writing in a sarcastic tone to get the message clear and effective as far as getting reactions (positively in action and ideal manner).

Would that be good idea considering that the majority of the readers is aged between 18-27?

Or any other manner you can suggest.

It's a students' college magazine raising academic issues, a kind of indirect communication bridge between students and the faculty to get their attention in their implemented rules, covering tuition-fees, assignments, publications of papers and views on new rules and their expected results.

Load Full (1)

: How to do literature review We often hear that literature review (LR) is not mere summarizing the writings of other, rather it is scrutinizing finding the material relevant to one's own research

@Nimeshi163

Load Full 1 Comments

: I want to explore the psychology of a ruthless, macho killer. What mistakes should I avoid? This is a follow-up to another question. I asked "Should my readers be able to identify with the

@Nimeshi163

Load Full 2 Comments

: How can I publish a translation of a book? I'm in the process of translating a book (scientific publication) for private use. If I ever decide to publish it: what is the procedure? Who is

@Nimeshi163

Load Full 2 Comments

: Who is responsible for copyrighted materials (publisher or writer)? Imagine that Writer A's book includes copyrighted material created by Creator B, and Creator B sues for copyright infringement.

@Nimeshi163

Load Full 4 Comments

Login to post a comment!

1 Comments

Sorted by latest first Latest Oldest Best

@Cugini967

If the intent of your article is to persuade, then sarcasm is rarely an effective tactic. Overt sarcasm will cause those who already agree with you will snigger along with you, while those who don't agree will be irritated. Subtle sarcasm runs the danger of being misinterpreted as sincerity. In either case, sarcasm is rarely an effective choice for an editorial.

You'll notice that printed media very rarely use sarcasm in their editorial pieces. It is somewhat more common on blogs and other online media, where the standards of formality are lower, but the best bloggers still use it sparingly. My recommendation is to stay away.

Load Full (0)

Feed

: Is it good idea to create a Sarcastic tone for provocative thoughts For writing a editorial note covering some misjudgement facts (basically criticism of new policies based on failed results),

More posts by @Nimeshi163

: How to do literature review We often hear that literature review (LR) is not mere summarizing the writings of other, rather it is scrutinizing finding the material relevant to one's own research

: I want to explore the psychology of a ruthless, macho killer. What mistakes should I avoid? This is a follow-up to another question. I asked "Should my readers be able to identify with the

: How can I publish a translation of a book? I'm in the process of translating a book (scientific publication) for private use. If I ever decide to publish it: what is the procedure? Who is

: Who is responsible for copyrighted materials (publisher or writer)? Imagine that Writer A's book includes copyrighted material created by Creator B, and Creator B sues for copyright infringement.

Login to post a comment!

1 Comments

Back to top