Monday Grab a bellringer off of the cart. Complete Monday’s bellwork. Look over the comma rule on the back.

I can read and comprehend a grade level text. Other Wes Moore Quiz 2 I can read and comprehend a grade level text.

Review Characterization I can analyze how a character is developed in a nonfiction text.

I can analyze how a setting impacts a character in a nonfiction text.

Complete Tuesday’s bellringer. Complete Tuesday’s grammar practice.

MLK Vocab Test

Definitions: Review--Claim

Definitions: Review--Claim Counterclaim: The opposing view of the author/speaker.

Definitions: Review--Claim Counterclaim: The opposing view of the author/speaker. Why? To have a chance to refute (disprove) the counterclaim and further support your claim.

Practice 1st read--annotate for the main claim and supporting evidence. 2nd read--annotate for counterclaims.

Speeches for Racial Equality “Ain’t I A Woman?” by Sojourner Truth “I Have A Dream” by Martin Luther King, Jr. “Remarks to the Convocation of the Church of God in Christ” by William Jefferson Clinton “Ending Racial Inequality” by George W. Bush “Remarks to the NAACP” by President Barack Obama

Ain’t I A Woman? By Sojourner Truth This speech was delivered at a two-day women’s rights convention in 1851 in Akron, Ohio. On the second day of the convention, many speakers, among them clergy members, argued against equal rights for women, claiming the superiority of men and using the Bible as evidence to defend their claims. Then, Sojourner Truth, who was not invited to this convention, stood up to speak without notes or a written text.

Example

I can identify significant moments in the speech and analyze how they support the claim.

I can identify the way that a speaker uses counterclaims to support their argument.

Exit Ticket How does Sojourner Truth use counterclaims to support her argument? Answer in ACES format.

surveys.panoramaed.com/Nashville

Complete Tuesday’s bellringer. Complete Tuesday’s grammar practice.

One research note sheet due by the end of class. Research Day One research note sheet due by the end of class.

Wednesday Complete Wednesday’s bellringer Complete Wednesday’s grammar

I can read and analyze a grade level text. Quiz 3 I can read and analyze a grade level text.

Fathers and Angels Are fathers essential for the development of a young boy?

Norming Pop-up Debates

We do...

You do...

Norming Pop-up Debates Choose 5 statements to respond to If the flow of the conversation dies, be prepared to be called on for either the defend or refute side The first student to rise out of their seat will have dibs on the conversation - I will make the final decision on who begins the conversation Negative points for cross talk To speak, students simply “pop up” at their desks and talk. First person to speak has the floor. When multiple students pop up, teach them to politely yield the floor. Argument is a collaborative endeavor, and collaboration isn’t a pointed finger and, “Sit down, I was up first.” To speak, simply stand up and speak. The first person to do so has the floor; when more than one person stands up, cordially and smoothly yield the floor. The teacher doesn’t serve as “Who gets to speak” referee. On a side note, one of my classes needed a little help "yielding" the floor. They are stubborn. If no one sits down within 30 seconds, they all must sit down and loose the opportunity to speak next. Turn-taking is not easy for all students Create popsicle sticks

Norms Students must speak at least 2 times, be sure in this time that you get your point across using the reasoning and evidence that you prepared To speak, simply stand up and speak. The first person to do so has the floor; when more than one person stands up, cordially and smoothly yield the floor. Yielding means sitting back down till the person is done speaking- if too many people stand at once, again yield. If no one sits down within 30 sec, all students must sit and lose their opportunity to speak

Norming Pop-up Debates

Exit Ticket After reading chapters 1-3 of Wes Moore, explain how the “father effect” impacted both Wes Moores?

Thursday Complete Thursday’s bellringer. Complete the grammar practice on the back.

MLK Vocab. 2 Homework due Wed. Jan. 22 Test on Friday, Jan. 24

Review---What is Truth’s claim in her speech? Sojourner Truth Review---What is Truth’s claim in her speech?

Example

I can identify significant moments in the speech and analyze how they support the claim.

I can identify the way that a speaker uses counterclaims to support their argument.

Exit Ticket How does Sojourner Truth use counterclaims to support her argument? Answer in ACES format.

Rhetoric: Language used specifically to persuade an audience. Definitions Rhetoric: Language used specifically to persuade an audience.

Repetition: Using the same word or phrase multiple times in a text or speech. Why?

Ethos: Persuades based on the credibility or authority of the speaker. Why?

Pathos: Persuades by using emotion and feelings. Why?

Logos: Persuades using logic and reasoning. Why?

Which form of rhetoric used by Sojourner Truth do you think is most persuasive to her audience? Explain

Friday

Based on what we’ve read so far, which Wes Moore do you think that you most identify with? Explain why.