1. Whom do you want to reach? I want to reach everyone who cares about preserving military history. It is not all inclusive to military history, it can be history in general.
2. What is you audiences background? They maybe somehow affiliated with the military either by personal service or by a relative who has served or they just care about preserving military history, however that may or may not be the case.
3. What are their interests? They are interested in the history of the military and they care about preserving it.
4. Is there any demographic information that you should keep in mind? I do not think that demography plays a vital difference when it comes to my audience, however I do believe that some military affiliation helps.
5. What political circumstances may affect their reading? There should care about the military and its families to include its history but political wise I would assume that the more patriotic, the more likely I have to connect.
6. What does your audience already know? They are already familiar with the museum, but they may or may not be familiar with its renovation.
7. What is your relationship with your audience and how does it affect your language and tone? I have a good relationship, I try to not be antagonistic in my view point, especially in my persuasion or annotation.
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