Mod 1: rxpp7k Do Now – September 6 Mod 3: ke55u5

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What are Persuasive Appeals?  What is Rhetoric?What is Rhetoric? Rhetoric is the art of persuasion. The goal of persuasion is to change others’ point.
Advertisements

Rhetoric : the art or skill of speaking or writing formally and effectively especially as a way to persuade or influence people.
AP Lang Exam Review. Multiple Choice questions. 1 hour. Answer all questions. – Only gain points for correct answers. – Not penalized for incorrect.
Recognizing Modes of Persuasion Objective: I will learn to recognize and apply rhetorical strategies.
Persuasive Techniques Just the Basics: see pages in Elements of Literature (4th Course)
American Realism UNIT GOAL: Write an expository essay that evaluates how REALIST artists and author’s effectively use ethos, pathos, and/or logos to communicate.
Aristotle’s PeRsuasive Audience appeals. ARISTOTLE In Rhetoric, Aristotle describes three main types of rhetoric: ethos, logos, and pathos. Rhetoric (n)
SOAPSTONE & STRATEGIES Annotation Notes. SOAPS Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject.
Aristotle’s Triangle: A pictorial analysis of the speaking or writing situation. Speaker Audience Purpose or subject.
Notes – Rhetoric Devices & Appeals to Audience. Academic Vocabulary Author’s Purpose – the reason the author wrote something Point of View – The author’s.
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.”
Introduction to Rhetoric February 14 th, Defining “Rhetoric” What do you think it means? Have you heard this term? Consider these quotations: “Obama’s.
Rhetorical Analysis Unit: Argumentation, appeals, and logic Composition and Language Mrs. Satterthwaite.
Rhetorical Analysis Evaluating the Art of Persuasion.
Rhetorical Appeals: Ethos: Appeal to the credibility of the author
The Thesis Statement.
Rhetorical Analysis.
Today’s goals Discuss expectations of rhetorical analysis essay structure and forecasting Peer review the second draft of our rhetorical analysis essays.
Elements of Argument and Persuasion
Rhetorical Analysis Review
How to write rhetorical analysis
Tracing & Evaluating an Argument
The Art of Persuasion.
Understanding Rhetoric
January 14, 2016 Word of the day Mercenary
Rhetoric = The Art of Persuasion
Pathos, Ethos, Logos.
Speech to the Virginia Convention Patrick Henry
How writers use language to influence the reader
Schwarzenegger 2004 Address to the Republican National Convention
The Omnivore’s Dilemma
Do Now Correct the following:
Frederick Douglass and Author’s Purpose
Intro to Rhetorical Analysis
PATT the MAIDS What is PATT the MAIDS
AP Language RHETORICAL ANALYSIS Test Strategy
Persuasive Techniques Notes
PATT the MAIDS What is PATT the MAIDS
Argument: Key Terms.
Writing Journal #8 Find two people in the class that read the same chapter as you. What is the key argument in the first half of your chapter? What details.
Dialectical Journal: Rhetorical Analysis
Speech at the Virginia Convention
RHETORICAL READING Paying attention to the author's purposes for writing and the methods used in the writing.
RI06 Determine an author's point of view or purpose in a text and analyze how an author uses rhetoric to advance that point of view or purpose.
Thesis Generator: Truth’s use of ( name a rhetorical device ) in ( “name of writing” ) creates a sense of ( ethos OR logos OR pathos ) which helps communicate.
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.
* * * * * How to write persuasive essays
Introduction to Rhetoric
Rhetoric = The Art of Persuasion
Revolutionary Literature Bellringer #
February 2.
Bellwork Monday, November 7, 2016:
RHETORICAL ANALYSIS.
“Three Ways to Persuade”
Reverse Engineering an Essay
AP Lang Exam Review.
Evaluating Arguments and Claims
Chapter 4: Writing a Rhetorical Analysis
In CN: [Rhetorical Analysis Notes 2.0]
The Rhetorical appeals
Two Dollars a Day Discussion
Rhetorical Appeals & The Art of Rhetoric.
AGE OF REASON – 1760s-1790s.
The Thesis Statement.
Thomas Paine’s “Common Sense”
AGE OF REASON – 1760s-1790s.

Rhetorical Devices Round 1.
9th Literature EOC Review
Argument and Persuasion through Rhetoric
Presentation transcript:

Mod 1: rxpp7k Do Now – September 6 Mod 3: ke55u5 For our SAT Diagnostic essay, Malala was making an argument that education was a necessity for ALL children, rich or poor. Think about the different techniques she used to make her point. What techniques and strategies does a good argument include?

Objective Students will analyze rhetorical devices in an argument in order to evaluate how the author uses rhetorical devices to achieve his purpose.

“Why Read Shakespeare?” Read or listen online. Click here first Click here second Click here third Read the essay “Why Read Shakespeare?” on page 203

Claim/Thesis What is the author trying to prove? He or she usually states this near the beginning of the essay.

Rhetorical Questions These are questions that aren’t supposed to have a specific answer like “What is love?” or “Can’t we all just get along?” and “What is the meaning of life?”

Imagery The author creates mental images so that the reader can better understand the essay. He or she might describe a sunset or person’s face or how waves crash against the beach.

Diction The words the author chooses to help express his point of view. Some authors might say infuriated. Some might just say mad. One word is more sophisticated; the other word is more direct.

Allusion Any time the author makes a reference to another work of literature. The Bible is a popular Allusion, but so is anything by Shakespeare.

Ethos The author appeals to the readers ideas about what’s right or wrong in order to convince the reader that the author’s argument is correct.

Pathos The author tries to make an argument that will make the reader emotional. This reader’s emotions might make him or her believe the author’s thesis.

Logos The author tries to make a logical argument that the reader might believe because it makes sense.