Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

22
“If you wish to preserve your secret, wrap it up in frankness.” Alexander Smith “ถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถถ ถถถถถถถถถ”

Transcript of Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

Page 1: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

“If you wish to preserve your secret, wrap it up in frankness.”

Alexander Smith

“ถ้าคณุอยากรกัษาความลับให้พูดออกมาตรงๆ”

Page 2: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

The first time when you read the sentence.

you'll probably pass it off as a joke of some sort because secrets are meant to be hidden,

Page 3: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

But on reading it again,

you'll realize, that it does make sense.

Page 4: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

Chapter I : What is Paradox ?

Page 5: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

it is one of the most important literary devices that poets and authors use.

When a writer makes use of a paradox, he creates a sentence in which, the two parts make no sense and seem contradictory.

Page 6: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

One of the earliest known examples of paradox can be traced back to the teachings of Christ, which quoted him as,

"They have ears but hear not."

“พวกเขามหี ู แต่ไม่ได้ยนิ”

Page 7: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

Paradox is commonly used by people in normal conversation.

It is a great way of getting someone's attention, as contradictory sentences often are more noticeable.

Page 8: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

On being presented a paradox, most people pause and try to work out what it means.

In this way it uses the principle of confusion to distract them.

Page 9: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

Chapter II : Example of Paradox

Page 10: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

'I always lie' is one of the classic examples

because if I always lie, then I would be lying now too.

If we are considering the above sentence untrue, then it implies that I don't always lie,

Page 11: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

A paradoxical statement is self contradicting, still possibly true. It takes you a while to get a grip on such statements, even though it stares right at you.

Page 12: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

which mean if this statement is in fact true, then it's probably false. Confused? Let us find out.

Page 13: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

Simple Paradoxes

- This is the beginning of the end.- Mozambique is a rich country of poor

people.- Please ignore the notice.- A man drowned in the fountain of

eternal life.

Page 14: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

Chapter III : Examples of paradox in popular works

Page 15: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

Paradox Examples in Poetry

Page 16: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

"What more miraculous thing may be told,That fire, which all things melts, should harden ice,And ice, which is congeal'd with senseless cold,Should kindle fire by wonderful device?“

Ice and Fire by Edmund Spencer

Page 17: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

"The howling ship of the wind,Its gathering rage,

Like some dark ancestral spectre.Fearful and reassuring.“

Hurricane hits England by Grace Nichols

Page 18: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

Paradox Examples in Songs

Page 19: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

It rained all night the day I left, the weather it was dryThe sun so hot, I froze to death Oh Susanna : Stephen Foster

I close my eyes so I can see...I burn a fire to stay cool...Shut the door so I can leave

Shut the Door : Fugazi

Page 20: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

PRESENT BY

ไอคิวหารูปไมเ่จอ

Page 21: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

PRESENT TO…

Page 22: Presentation paradox 5-2/1-6

Matthayomsuksa 5/2

1.Kochkanok Sonunto No.1

2.Jiramate Rujikornhirun No.2

3.Thanawat Thaochalee No.3

4.Kalin Laoyai No.4

5.Kitti Seesun No.5

6.Kiattisin Teathisong No.6