Transcript Analytical Paragraph

Analytical Paragraph
“The Tell-Tale Heart”
The insanity plea is just an excuse for
criminals.
The insanity plea is just an excuse for
criminals. (Step 1)
The insanity plea is just an excuse for
criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The
Tell-Tale Heart” shares his plans to kill
the old man.
The insanity plea is just an excuse for
criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The
Tell-Tale Heart” shares his plans to kill
the old man. (Step 2)
The insanity plea is just an excuse for
criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The
Tell-Tale Heart” shares his plans to kill
the old man. (Step 2) “You should have
seen how wisely I proceeded—with what
caution—with what foresight—with what
dissimulation I went to work” (248).
The insanity plea is just an excuse for
criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The
Tell-Tale Heart” shares his plans to kill
the old man. (Step 2) “You should have
seen how wisely I proceeded—with what
caution—with what foresight—with what
dissimulation I went to work” (248).
(Steps 3 and 4)
The insanity plea is just an excuse for
criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The
Tell-Tale Heart” shares his plans to kill
the old man. (Step 2) “You should have
seen how wisely I proceeded—with what
caution—with what foresight—with what
dissimulation I went to work” (248).
(Steps 3 and 4) He has premeditated this
murder, and he knows enough that he
has to be careful in order to get away
with it.
The insanity plea is just an excuse for
criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The
Tell-Tale Heart” shares his plans to kill
the old man. (Step 2) “You should have
seen how wisely I proceeded—with what
caution—with what foresight—with what
dissimulation I went to work” (248).
(Steps 3 and 4) He has premeditated this
murder, and he knows enough that he
has to be careful in order to get away
with it. He even has enough wits to tell a
convincing story to the police officers.
The insanity plea is just an excuse for
criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The
Tell-Tale Heart” shares his plans to kill
the old man. (Step 2) “You should have
seen how wisely I proceeded—with what
caution—with what foresight—with what
dissimulation I went to work” (248).
(Steps 3 and 4) He has premeditated this
murder, and he knows enough that he
has to be careful in order to get away
with it. He even has enough wits to tell a
convincing story to the police officers.
This narrator should be held fully
responsible for his actions.
The insanity plea is just an excuse for criminals.
(Step 1) The narrator in “The Tell-Tale Heart” shares
his plans to kill the old man. (Step 2) “You should
have seen how wisely I proceeded—with what
caution—with what foresight—with what dissimulation
I went to work” (248). (Steps 3 and 4) He has
premeditated this murder, and he knows
enough that he has to be careful in order
to get away with it. He even has enough
wits to tell a convincing story to the
police officers. This narrator should be
held fully responsible for his actions.
Even though he uses insane reasoning,
he has committed a horrible crime and
should pay the consequences.
The insanity plea is just an excuse for criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The Tell-Tale Heart” shares his
plans to kill the old man. (Step 2) “You should have seen how wisely I proceeded—with what caution—with
He
has premeditated this murder, and he
knows enough that he has to be careful
in order to get away with it. He even has
enough wits to tell a convincing story to
the police officers. This narrator should
be held fully responsible for his actions.
Even though he uses insane reasoning,
he has committed a horrible crime and
should pay the consequences. It could
be argued that anyone who decides to
murder another person is insane.
what foresight—with what dissimulation I went to
work” (248). (Steps 3 and 4)
The insanity plea is just an excuse for criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The Tell-Tale Heart” shares his
plans to kill the old man. (Step 2) “You should have seen how wisely I proceeded—with what caution—with
what foresight—with what dissimulation I went to work” (248). (Steps 3 and 4) He has premeditated this
murder, and he knows enough that he has to be careful in order to get away with it. He even has enough wits
tell a convincing story to the police
officers. This narrator should be held
fully responsible for his actions. Even
though he uses insane reasoning, he
has committed a horrible crime and
should pay the consequences. It could
be argued that anyone who decides to
murder another person is insane. For
this reason, all criminals could “get away
with murder” by pleading insanity.
to
The insanity plea is just an excuse for criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The Tell-Tale Heart” shares his
plans to kill the old man. (Step 2) “You should have seen how wisely I proceeded—with what caution—with
what foresight—with what dissimulation I went to work” (248). (Steps 3 and 4) He has premeditated this
murder, and he knows enough that he has to be careful in order to get away with it. He even has enough wits
This narrator should be
held fully responsible for his actions. Even
though he uses insane reasoning, he has
committed a horrible crime and should pay
the consequences. It could be argued that
anyone who decides to murder another
person is insane. For this reason, all
criminals could “get away with murder” by
pleading insanity. It is of the utmost
importance, then, to uphold the justice
system and have punishments match the
nature of the crimes.
to tell a convincing story to the police officers.
The insanity plea is just an excuse for criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The Tell-Tale Heart” shares his
plans to kill the old man. (Step 2) “You should have seen how wisely I proceeded—with what caution—with
what foresight—with what dissimulation I went to work” (248). (Steps 3 and 4) He has premeditated this
murder, and he knows enough that he has to be careful in order to get away with it. He even has enough wits
This narrator should be
held fully responsible for his actions. Even
though he uses insane reasoning, he has
committed a horrible crime and should pay
the consequences. It could be argued that
anyone who decides to murder another
person is insane. For this reason, all
criminals could “get away with murder” by
pleading insanity. It is of the utmost
importance, then, to uphold the justice
system and have punishments match the
nature of the crimes. (Step 5)
to tell a convincing story to the police officers.
The insanity plea is just an excuse for criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The Tell-Tale Heart” shares his
plans to kill the old man. (Step 2) “You should have seen how wisely I proceeded—with what caution—with
what foresight—with what dissimulation I went to work” (248). (Steps 3 and 4) He has premeditated this
murder, and he knows enough that he has to be careful in order to get away with it. He even has enough wits
fully
responsible for his actions. Even though he
uses insane reasoning, he has committed a
horrible crime and should pay the
consequences. It could be argued that
anyone who decides to murder another
person is insane. For this reason, all
criminals could “get away with murder” by
pleading insanity. It is of the utmost
importance, then, to uphold the justice
system and have punishments match the
nature of the crimes. (Step 5) The narrator
of “The Tell-Tale Heart” should be found
guilty of premeditated murder.
to tell a convincing story to the police officers. This narrator should be held
The insanity plea is just an excuse for criminals. (Step 1) The narrator in “The Tell-Tale Heart” shares his plans to kill the old man.
(Step 2) “You should have seen how wisely I proceeded—with what caution—with what foresight—with what dissimulation I went to
work” (248). (Steps 3 and 4) He has premeditated this murder, and he knows enough that he has to be careful in order to get away
fully
responsible for his actions. Even though he
uses insane reasoning, he has committed a
horrible crime and should pay the
consequences. It could be argued that
anyone who decides to murder another
person is insane. For this reason, all
criminals could “get away with murder” by
pleading insanity. It is of the utmost
importance, then, to uphold the justice
system and have punishments match the
nature of the crimes. (Step 5) The narrator
of “The Tell-Tale Heart” should be found
guilty of premeditated murder. (Step 6)
with it. He even has enough wits to tell a convincing story to the police officers. This narrator should be held