Point of View: Analyzing Documents

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Soapstone AP Acronym Analyzing text.
Advertisements

Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject Tone
SOAPSTone Strategy You will need: 1 SOAPSTone packet -Front table
Introduction to the DBQ Mr. Colden AP World Winter 2013.
A tool for analyzing visuals, poetry, and nonfiction
Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject Tone
Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject Tone
Let the fun begin!.  Speaker – the voice that tells the story  Occasion- the time & place of the piece; the context that prompted the writing  Audience-
What is it? How is it useful for me?. SOAPSTone It’s easy to be persuaded by other people. A friend talks you into going to the movies. A politician urges.
SOAPSTone Strategy. Why SOAPSTone? Allows for analysis of any written text Allows identification of key elements of text Allows students to organize and.
SOAPSTone Evaluating Nonfiction Texts. What is SOAPSTone? “Many students do not see the creation of a piece of writing as a way of ordering the mind,
APWH Essays DBQ Continuity and Change Comparative.
Introduction to SOAPStonE!
SOAPSTone Analyzing Primary Source Documents. Focus Question: O Describe in a short, two to three sentence response, what you would like to learn in this.
SOAPSTone Strategy You will learn: What SOAPSTone is. How and Why it is vital to this course.
SOAPSTone A method for analyzing short stories, video clips, essays, cartoons, propaganda, etc.
Successful Strategies for Pre-AP Social Studies Essay Writing.
SOAPSTone STRATEGY FOR READING and Analysis --Collegeboard AP Central.
SOAPSTone Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject Tone Mr. Ott – Park East
- Complete “Just Walk on By” text analysis response.
DBQ Introduction WHAP and APUSH Compilation of Resources.
Chapter 7 Selecting a Topic and Connecting to the Audience.
Rhetorical Triangle and Key Terms
Agenda, Homework, Warm-up
A Strategy for Reading and Writing
An Introduction to SOAPSTone
An Introduction to SOAPSTone
SOAPSTone Analytical Tool.
A Strategy for Reading and Writing
Analyzing a text using SOAPSTone
Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject Tone
An Introduction to SOAPSTone
Writing for History World History
Critical Reading in Practice
The Rhetorical Situation
A methodology for analyzing NON-FICTION
SOAPSTone SUBJECT OCCASION AUDIENCE PURPOSE SPEAKER TONE
A Way to Analyze Non-Fiction
Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject Tone
S.O.A.P.S.tone Possibly the dumbest acronym ever created to help students with the concept of critical analysis.
Watch the following clip from the film “Independence Day”, as you watch jot down notes on the following questions… Speaker- Who is the speaker? Subject-What.
A methodology for analyzing NON-FICTION texts
Another way to think about Text Analysis
SOAPSTONE English I.
Mnemonic Reminder Speaker-Occasion-Audience-Purpose-Subject- Tone
SOAPS Subject Occasion and Audience Purpose Speaker
PASTA Mnemonic Device P—Purpose A—Audience S—Subject T—Tone
Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject Tone
An introduction to Analyzing Writing Mrs. Gonzalez
SOAPSTone A method for analyzing short stories, video clips, essays, cartoons, propaganda, etc.
SOAPSTone Analysis Pre-AP English 9.
Making Effective Presentations Making Effective Presentations
Historical Context •What's happening at the time of the source? •When/where was the source created? •How might the timing affect the content? •Does the.
SOAPSTone Analyzing Writing Credit to Gonzalez. Thank you.
Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject Tone
Introduction to SOAPStonE!
Rhetorical Analysis.
Chapter 10: Developing and Organizing the Presentation
Who is the Speaker/Source?
S O A P.
1 Adapting to audience.
Introduction to SOAPStonE!
SOAPSTONE Mr. Jarot English I.
Introducing SOAPSTone
Analyzing Documents through Thoughtful Annotations
Another means of analyzing a text
Analyzing Documents through thoughtful annotations
Who is the speaker? S It is not enough to simply name the speaker.
SOAPSTone.
A Strategy for Reading and Writing
Presentation transcript:

Point of View: Analyzing Documents Claudia Gordon Sohnleitner/Gila Ridge HS/csohnleitner@yumaed.org

Read documents carefully Why was THIS person producing THIS piece of information at THIS time and in THIS manner??? We will be using the SOAPStone method to evaluate documents

Who is the speaker?? What is the source?? THEORETICAL IDEAS – are they political or economic or social or intellectual? SOCIAL STATUS including caste or class or wealth or education HOME- country of origin-ethnic identity OCCUPATION GENDER WORLDVIEW – religious or cultural or philosophical AGE REAL KNOWLEDGE- what are the limits of what they know or could know?

What is the occasion? What is the time and the place? What context was the primary source created in? What is the geographic & historic intersection at which this source was produced?

What is the Intended Audience?? Who are the readers to whom this document is directed? The audience may be one person ~ a small group ~ a large group It may be directed to a certain person or a certain people

Purpose?? What is the reason behind the text? Why was it written? What goal did the writer have in mind?

What is the subject?? What is the general topic… content … or idea in the text? You should be able to summarize the text in a few words

Finally … what is the TONE ? What is the attitude of the speaker? Tone words  Sad or wistful Insensitive Fanatical or obsessed Cruel or ruthless Amused or tolerant Negative or defensive More tone words  Annoyed or disgusted Worried or in a panic Excited or guilty or ashamed