Carry Your Own Skis By Lian Dolan

Carry Your Own Skis Do you enjoy skiing in an icy, blizzard, winter day? In the story “Carry your own Skis,” By Lian Dolan explains the good, fun and bad things about skiing in her life. At first, Dolan’s mother and aunt taught themselves and all the children to ski. But there was one very important rule that all the children were expected to do; take charge of his/her own skis and poles. Dolan did not like to ski when she was young. She wasn’t a good skier either. She thought skiing was working

Martin Luther king jr is very proud to be black and wants to fight for negroes until he is satisfied. Carry Your Own Skis by Lian Dolan is a great source of character. Lian dolan tells her kid that is you don't carry your own skis, you will have to set out and miss all of the fun. She wants your kids to responsible and to rely on others in school. Lian explains that if you Don’t carry your skis in college, will you they complain, don't work, don't even know how to do the

In Lian Dolan’s “Carry Your Own Skis,” she effectively used all three rhetorical appeals to convince the audience that responsibility is necessary to be a part of the things that you enjoy. Through the use of ethos, she established a sense of trust in the reader. Through the use of pathos, she created an emotional sway and implemented a bit of humor. By using logos in an unconventional way, Dolan rationalized her mindset into a simple statement that summarized how the audience should carry themselves

had their own themes and messages to share. Depending on how you personally read each text, some may stick out more than others, but all just as important as the other. Important as in to each author, their message is significant to themselves. We as a class definitely got a lot of reading of different texts this semester so there were many to choose from that should be considered the most important. The three most important texts of the semester were Carry your own Skis by Lian Dolan, Dreams by