Name___________ Period__________ Date___________ AP Independent Reading Summary 1 ___________________________________________________________________ The.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Elements of an Argument
Advertisements

Writing Towards SUCCESS
Argument Writing “Argument literacy is fundamental to being educated… Because argument is not standard in most school curricula, only 20% of those who.
Argument Essay The Art of Persuasion. Arguable or Not Arguable?  Marijuana should be legalized.  Arguable Smoking is harmful to people’s health.  Not.
Writing Circle Map: “Persuasion”
UNDERSTANDING YOUR READER’S EXPECTATIONS The College Essay Prepared by Dr. Amy Berry Southwestern Minnesota State University 9/17/2011.
The different types and how to handle them calmly.
Writing the Persuasive Essay. Following the Prompt To begin a persuasive essay, you must first have an opinion you want others to share. The writer’s.
Argumentative Essay.
Writing a Persuasive Essay (What you need to know so you can properly write a persuasive essay) - Credit to Jesse Seldess.
Ethos, Logos, and Pathos Composition
Standards  Writing  1.0 Writing Strategies: Students write coherent and focused texts that convey a well-defined perspective and tightly reasoned argument.
California State Writing Test
An Introduction to Argumentative Writing
THE ARRANGEMENT OF RHETORIC THE CLASSICAL MODEL AP English Language Mr. Gallegos.
Creating Your Argumentative Synthesis Essay What is Analysis? What is Synthesis? What is a Thesis? What is Argument?
Elements of an Argument. Rhetorical Triangle pathos audience speaker ethos message logos.
 An argument is a reasoned, logical way of demonstrating that the writer’s position, belief, or conclusion is valid.  Arguments seek to make people.
Writing the Persuasive Essay. Following the Prompt To begin a persuasive essay, you must first have an opinion you want others to share. The writer’s.
CCSS: Types of Writing. Common Core: Writing Anchor Standards Overview 1.Write arguments using valid reasoning and evidence 2.Write informative/explanatory.
My Argument Essay-- What is it & How do I write it??
Writing the Persuasive Essay. Following the Prompt To begin a persuasive essay, you must first have an opinion you want others to share. The writer’s.
AP Lang Exam Review. Multiple Choice questions. 1 hour. Answer all questions. – Only gain points for correct answers. – Not penalized for incorrect.
Argument Essay The Art of Persuasion. Arguable or Not Arguable?  Money can buy you happiness.  Arguable Smoking is harmful to people’s health.  Not.
To Kill a Mockingbird: Persuasive Essay The Art of Persuasion.
Ethos, Pathos and Logos the art of rhetoric. Rhetoric 0 Rhetoric (n) - the art of speaking or writing effectively (Webster's Definition). 0 According.
The Language of Composition Chapter 1: Using the Available Means AP English Language and Composition.
The Persuasive Essay This lesson will give you the language you need to start analysing the effectiveness of persuasive essays.
Argumentation The act or process of giving reasons for or against something. The act or process of making and presenting arguments.  MAKING A CLAIM 
Descriptions Concrete Ideas Examples Vivid details Energetic Language Strong Voice Strong Tone Direct Address to Audience Interesting Topic WHAT MAKES.
Argumentative vs. Analytical Writing An Introduction to Terms and Concepts.
ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY OVERVIEW
CAHSEE: The Writing Task The Essay Overview LAW, BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT ACADEMY CAHSEE PREPARATION.
Argument Essay. Arguable or Not Arguable?  Cell phones are a danger to people’s health and should be banned.  Arguable Smoking is harmful to people’s.
Argumentative writing
English I Honors—February 10, 2015 Bell work: Why is it important to know who your audience is when you write? Homework: – Study Island homework (textual.
Aristotle’s PeRsuasive Audience appeals. ARISTOTLE In Rhetoric, Aristotle describes three main types of rhetoric: ethos, logos, and pathos. Rhetoric (n)
The Writing Process. Joy’s Writing Process for ELP Choose a Topic 2. Brainstorm the Topic 3. Make a Thesis Statement 4. Brainstorm each Sub-topic.
Essential Question: What steps do I need to follow when writing my persuasive essay? 7 Steps to writing a Persuasive Essay.
Daily Warm-up: What points would you make if you were presenting an argument against the uniforms to Ms. Rains and Ms. Roach? Homework: Reading Plus due.
A Change of Heart About Animals
This Week 1.Lesson 1.Lesson: Comparative Analysis (Goal = to learn more about ourselves, our values, and our culture through comparison to others) 2.Activity.
Online Work: Vocab & Grammar 1.Go to Townsend Press.net 2.Log in = a.Your first name b.Password = freedom 3.Complete the following assignments: a.English.
English 10 (Pre-AP): World Literature Today: 1.Warm Up 1.Warm Up: Prompt Annotation & Pre-Writing 2.Lesson 2.Lesson: Essay Writing – Pre-Writing to Draft.
Pre-Advanced Placement English 10: World Literature Instructor: Dr. Van Slooten.
Quick Write Think of something you have bought or believed solely on the basis of a convincing appeal. Write about the appeal and your “buy in.”
UNIT 6: LITERARY ANALYSIS (POETRY) English 10 Standard 10.4k English 10 Standard 10.4k: Students will compare and contrast how rhyme, rhythm, sound imagery,
Argument Essay The Art of Persuasion Through the Use of Logical Argumentation (Ethos/Logos/Pathos) In an argument essay, the writer takes a stand on.
Argument Essay The Art of Persuasion
Argumentative Essay Writing
Argumentation The act or process of giving reasons for or against something. The act or process of making and presenting arguments. MAKING A CLAIM CHALLENGING.
ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY.
Elements of an Argument
Ethos, Logos, and Pathos Composition
AP Independent Reading Summary 1
Ethos, Logos, and Pathos Composition
Argumentative Writing
Writing an Argument CH. 8.
Constructing Arguments
Rhetorical Appeals.
7 Steps to writing a Persuasive Essay
What is an Argument?.
AP Lang Exam Review.
The Art of Argumentation
Keys to Convincing Others That You Are Right.
Day 30 – Appeals Super Hero, Can Animals Think? Constructed Response
OCB3 Revision Instructions - E1H
Understanding Your Reader’s Expectations
Writing an Argumentative Essay
9th Literature EOC Review
Presentation transcript:

Name___________ Period__________ Date___________ AP Independent Reading Summary 1 ___________________________________________________________________ The book that I selected for my Quarter 1 AP independent reading assignment was ______________ by ____________. So far, it is the story of a character named ____ ____________________ who wants to _______________________. For example, in the text so far he (or she) has ___________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________. So far I agree (or disagree) with the character’s actions or motivations because ______ __________________________________________________________________. I predict by the end of the story he (or she) will ______________________ because __________________________________________________________________.

Name___________ Period__________ Date___________ AP Independent Reading Summary 2 ________________________________________________________ So far, in the book ____________________ by ____________, the main character _____________________ can be characterized as a ____________-type person. This can be seen through the following actions: _______________,___________________________, and _______________________________________.The setting (or environment) of this character also “characterizes” him (or her) in the following ways:____________________________________________. Therefore, _________________ can be characterized indirectly as ______________.

Extra Credit Opportunity: Grammar 1.Go to Townsend Press.net 2.Log in = a.Your first name b.Password = freedom 3.Complete the following assignments: (English Essentials) a. Subjects & Verbs, b.Sentence Types, c.Fragments

Pre-Advanced Placement English 10: World Literature Instructor: Dr. Van Slooten

Warm Up: Argument / Counter Argument 1.Set up your notebook paper for the activity. 2.Write the prompt. 3.Write the parts of the argument (claim, support / examples, conclusion). 4.Write a reasonable counterargument using the rhetorical appeals as support (appeal to logic, emotion, or speaker credibility). 5.Convince others that your argument / conclusion is reasonable and the opposing argument is not (Socratic discussion).

Name___________ Period__________ Date___________ Warm Up: Identifying and Argument & Making a Counterargument ____________________________________________________________________________________ ISSUE: Is There a God? Many people, particularly atheists or strict “scientists”, believe that many aspects of life often attributed to a “divine creator” can be logically explained by scientific principles. For example, the “miracle of life” can either occur naturally through the act of procreation, or artificially through artificial insemination or cloning. Even the creation of the universe can be explained according to the “Big Bang” theory which states that time and space came into existence from a singularity that may have been the product of “white hole” (the reverse of a black hole). Therefore, it is reasonable to conclude that there is no “God”, only natural processes and phenomena which science will one day explain. Argument 1.Central Claim: ___________________________________________________________________ 2.Reasons / Support / Examples (Ethos appeal, pathos appeal, or logos appeal?) a._______________________________________________________________________________________ b._______________________________________________________________________________________ c._______________________________________________________________________________________ 3.Conclusion Reached:_________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ Reasonable Counterargument 1.Counterclaim:_______________________________________________________________________ 2.Counterevidence / examples (use a mixture of ethos, logos, and pathos appeals):_____________________ 3.Alternate conclusion reached:___________________________________________________________

LESSON LESSON: Identifying an Argument 1.Standard 11.6 b: Produce arguments in writing, developing a thesis that demonstrates knowledgeable judgments, addresses counterclaims, and provides effective conclusions. 2.Example: What is Wiesel’s argument in Night? a.Claim: The world remained silent while millions of Jews were being killed. b.Support / Examples: Neighbors watched while his family was deported. c.Conclusion: Therefore, no one in the world did anything to prevent this. 3.Question: Is this a fair conclusion? Do you agree? Support, challenge, or qualify Wiesel’s claim by making a counterclaim and providing counter-evidence.

Name___________ Period__________ Date___________ Night Personal Narrative Notes ___________________________________________________________________ Directions: Read Night and take notes about events that occur in the narrative. Event Author’s purpose for including this event in the narrative ___________________________________________________________________

LESSON LESSON: Timed Essay Writing 1.Standard 10.6: Students will be able to write in a variety of forms with an emphasis on persuasion. 2.Example: Go over AP timed writing handout. a.Intro: Set up your claim and evidence. Prepare us to be convinced. b.Body: Convince us with your evidence and detailed examples. c.Conclusion: State therefore, your claim is reasonable based on the evidence that you presented. 3.Assessment: Timed Essay 1

Name___________ Period__________ Date___________ Timed Essay Writing Practice ________________________________________________________ Prompt: Did the world remain silent while Jews were being murdered during the holocaust? State your understanding of Wiesel’s claim, evidence, and assumptions, then support, challenge, or qualify his argument in a well-structured essay. Structure Guide 1.Introduction Paragraph a.Hook (question, startling statement, quote, definition) b.Context (explain the hook and connect it to your answer / thesis statement) c.Thesis statement / answer to prompt 2.Body Paragraph a.Topic sentence (your assertion & explanation of the thesis) b.Examples c.Commentary / connection back to thesis. 3.Conclusion Paragraph a.Restate thesis (Therefore, as these examples have shown, ….) b.Reminder about the larger issue (being defined by our actions in general) c.Closing hook

Pre-Advanced Placement English 10: World Literature Instructor: Dr. Van Slooten

Name___________ Period__________ Date___________ ACTIVITY: Holocaust Video Notes ___________________________________________________________________ PART 1: (5) Facts About the Holocaust 1. The first fact about the holocaust from the video was it________________. 2. The second fact about the holocaust from the video was it ______________. 3. The third fact about the holocaust from the video was it ________________. 4. The fourth fact about the holocaust from the video was it _______________. 5. The fifth fact about the holocaust from the video was it ________________. PART 2: (5) Connections / Predictions about Night 1.One possible connection to Night could be ____________________________. 2.Another possible connection to Night could be _________________________. 3.Another possible connection to Night could be _________________________. 4.Another possible connection to Night could be _________________________. 5.Another possible connection to Night could be __________________________.

LESSON LESSON: Personal Narrative Essay Writing 1.Standard: (10.6a) Students will generate, gather, plan, and organize ideas for writing to address a specific audience and purpose. 2.Example: Writing about a personal experience during a historical event. a.Night is Elie Wiesel’s personal story about his experiences during the holocaust. b.Specific audience: People who did not directly experience the holocaust. c.Purpose: To persuade an audience that the holocaust did occur and that the perpetrators should be punished. 3.Assignment: Write your own personal narrative about your family’s experiences during 9/11 or another historical event. Your purpose is to persuade future students that 9/11 did occur and was a significant event in American and world history.

LESSON LESSON: Sentence Variety 1.Standard: (10.7) Students will edit their writing for grammar, spelling, and punctuation. 2.Example: Sentence variety a.Simple sentence (She went to the store for eggs and milk.), and b.Compound sentence (She went to the store, and he went fishing.) While he went fishing c.Complex sentence (While he went fishing, she went to the store.) while he went fishing, but d.Compound-Complex sentence (She went to the store while he went fishing, but they both eventually went to the movies.) 3.Assignment: complete grammar homework designed to increase your ability to write more complex sentences and add variety to your writing.

Name___________ Period__________ Date___________ AP Independent Reading Activity 3: Essay Writing Practice ________________________________________________________ Prompt: It is often said that we are defined by our actions. Is this a true statement for the main character of your book so far? Give examples to support your early conclusion about this character. Structure Guide 1.Introduction Paragraph a.Hook (question, startling statement, quote, definition) b.Context (explain the hook and connect it to your answer / thesis statement) c.Thesis statement / answer to prompt 2.Body Paragraph a.Topic sentence (your assertion & explanation of the thesis) b.Examples c.Commentary / connection back to thesis. 3.Conclusion Paragraph a.Restate thesis (Therefore, as these examples have shown, ….) b.Reminder about the larger issue (being defined by our actions in general) c.Closing hook