List Meaning: Prefix Meaning Mis Wrong Mono

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
‘Patches Hide No Scars’
Advertisements

Visual Rhetoric. What is Visual Rhetoric? We use visual thinking as a major part of our cognition (thinking process) We live in a visually dominated world.
When learning written argument, it is always helpful to observe how others.
How to write a rhetorical analysis essay. Rhetorical Analysis essay Introduction - rhetorical context (speaker, time period, purpose) - Thesis (what tools.
Logical Reasoning & Argument (Logos) Chapter 12.
From Frames of Mind: A Rhetorical Reader with Occasions for Writing “Analyzing images is similar to reading a verbal text. Like written or spoken language.
Evaluation – Magazine Front Cover Lucy Calvert. Research and Planning From looking at a range of magazines, I managed to gain an idea of the structure.
Visual Literacy Looking at and interpreting images on their own or along with text.
Toulmin’s argument model
PERSUASIONANDARGUMENT Chapter 15 Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2009 This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following.
Terms of Logic and Types of Argument AP English Language and Composition.
Toulmin’s Model of Argument According to Dr. Caughron.
Visual Rhetoric Rosaleigh Reed 10/1/2010 A.P.Language.
Visual CultureVisual Culture We live in a visual culture.  We see thousands of images everyday, yet pay attention to only a few.  Think for a moment.
Who Are You Really Hurting When You Smoke? Visual Rhetoric Presentation By: Matthew Bunnell.
Elements of Argument Logic vs. Rhetoric. Syllogism Major Premise: Advertising of things harmful to our health should be legally banned. Minor Premise:
We bring knowledge to text in order to understand it better… so we need to know the functions of the features.
The Structure of an Essay Using Harrison Bergeron and 2081.
I can write to tell my opinion. W.K.1 12Pre-K3Kindergarten4 1 st Grade Introduction No attemptDraw a picture of a story Tell the topic or name of the book.
Toulmin Argument A process of discovering how argumentation works.
Introduction to Argument Chapter 2 (Pgs ) AP Language Demi Greiner | Arlyn Rodriguez Period 4.
The Toulmin Method. Why Toulmin…  Based on the work of philosopher Stephen Toulmin.  A way to analyze the effectiveness of an argument.  A way to respond.
ARGUMENT. Purposes of Argument ► To inform ► To convince ► To explore ► To make decisions.
First Quarter Assessment
Literary Terms in Poetry 1.
Analyzing Posters.
Rhetorical Vocab. Toulmin Model of Argumentation Choice Reading
Literary Terms 1.
CLASSICAL ORATION INDUCTION DEDUCTION TOULMIN MODEL
CSI Detectives: Gathering Evidence
Lady Macbeth Visual Analysis.
Lecture 10 - ARGUMENT.
Analyzing Visual Argument
Picture Books.
First Quarter Assessment
Character Analysis Character analysis is a way to use clues from the story to learn more about the characters. It is important because it helps us understand.
SOAPSTone Analytical Tool.
Logic Lines and Toulmin Model
Literary Analysis An analysis explain WHAT a work of literature means and HOW it means it.
Poetry and Visual Analysis
Argumentation and Persuasive Rhetoric
Understanding visual texts
Shaping Argument: 4 Ways
Thinking critically about visual images
Book presentation Everyone has to do a book presentation in class. Here are some things you need to know!
Rhetorical Terms Review
Recognizing Tone and Mood
OPTIC – primary source visual analysis tool
Classic Persuasive Appeals: Rhetoric
Visual Argumentation.
Constructing Arguments
An Approach to Visual Texts
Viewing Unit Terms.
Journal: Write down as many observations about the photo as you can
Identify the speaker or narrator of a text
Masque of the red death steps before beginning one pager
Okay – I am rarely going to ask you to do this but
Toulmin Model AP Lang. & Comp. Ch. 3
Visual Rhetoric.
Persepolis A Graphic Novel.
PERSPECTIVE.
The Toulmin Model of Argumentation
Persuasive Appeals and The Rhetorical Triangle
Writing Prompt Pick one of the pictures on the table and identify what argument is presented through the use of the image. Explain what leads you to this.
Masque of the red death steps before beginning one pager
Rhetorical Strategies: The backbone of persuasion
Documentary Photography
Journal: Think about the emotions being portrayed in and about the story behind the photograph above. What details do you notice that help you develop.
Rhetoric : the art or skill of speaking or writing formally and effectively especially as a way to persuade or influence people.
AXES Paragraph Model English 10 Academic.
Presentation transcript:

30-15-10 List Meaning: Prefix Meaning Mis Wrong Mono Alone, single, one Non not Ob In front of, against Omni Everywhere, all Examples: mistake misunderstand Prefix: Mis Class Examples: Visual/Memory Clue

Meaning: Meaning: Examples: nonsense nonissue Examples: Monotone Monopoly Prefix: Mono Prefix: Non Class Examples: Class Examples: Visual/Memory Clue Visual/Memory Clue

Meaning: Meaning: Examples: Omnipresent Omniscient Examples: Obvious Obtrude Prefix: Ob Prefix: Omni Class Examples: Class Examples: Visual/Memory Clue Visual/Memory Clue

The Toulmin Model: 6 Elements Term Function Claim Arguable assertions Conclusion whose merit we are seeking to establish Support (evidence) First hand or second hand “proof” Warrant (assumption) Expresses the assumption shared by the speaker and the audience Links the claim to the evidence Similar to the minor premise Backing Further assurances or data Without, the assumption lacks authority Qualifier “tempers” the claim; makes it less absolute EX: usually, maybe, probably, most likely… Reservation Explains the terms and conditions necessitated by the qualifier

The Toulmin Model: 6 Elements Evidence Claim Assumption Qualifier Reservation Backing Because (evidence as support), therefore (claim), since (assumption), on account of (backing), unless (reservation).

The Toulmin Model: 6 Elements Evidence: (it is raining) Claim (I should take my umbrella) Qualifier (probably) Reservation (unless it has a hole in it) Assumption (an umbrella will keep me dry) Backing (the material is waterproof) Because (evidence as support), therefore (claim), since (assumption), on account of (backing), unless (reservation).

The Toulmin Model: 6 Elements Think-Pair-Share Evidence Claim Assumption Qualifier Reservation Backing Because (evidence as support), therefore (claim), since (assumption), on account of (backing), unless (reservation).

The Toulmin Model: 6 Elements Think-Pair-Share 1) Grades should be abolished because they add stress to the learning experience. Identify the assumption that would link the claim to its support. Use the format: Because (evidence as support), therefore (claim), since (assumption), on account of (backing), unless (reservation).

The Toulmin Model: 6 Elements Think-Pair-Share 2) Until you buy me a diamond, I won’t know that you love me! Identify the assumption that would link the claim to its support. Use the format: Because (evidence as support), therefore (claim), since (assumption), on account of (backing), unless (reservation).

The Toulmin Model: 6 Elements Think-Pair-Share 3) If we want to decrease gang violence, we should legalize drugs. Identify the assumption that would link the claim to its support. Use the format: Because (evidence as support), therefore (claim), since (assumption), on account of (backing), unless (reservation).

The Toulmin Model: 6 Elements Think-Pair-Share 4) You must obey her because she is your mother. Identify the assumption that would link the claim to its support. Use the format: Because (evidence as support), therefore (claim), since (assumption), on account of (backing), unless (reservation).

The Toulmin Model: 6 Elements Think-Pair-Share 5) Wifi should be available to everyone without cost since the Internet has become a vital part of our lives. Identify the assumption that would link the claim to its support. Use the format: Because (evidence as support), therefore (claim), since (assumption), on account of (backing), unless (reservation).

What topic does the visual address or raise What topic does the visual address or raise? Does the visual make a claim about the topic? Does the text tell or suggest a narrative or a story? If so, what is the point? What emotions does the visual text evoke? How do color or light and shadow contribute to evoking emotion? Are the figures realistic, caricatures, distorted? What is the effect? Are any of images visual allusions that would evoke emotions or memories in viewers? What cultural values are viewers likely to bring to the image? What claim does the visual make about the issue(s) it addresses? www.polyp.org.uk; first appeared in Ethical Consumer magazine Where did the visual first appear? Who is the audience? Who is the speaker? Does this person have political or organizational affiliations that are important to understand the text? What do you notice first? Where is your eye drawn? What is your overall first impression?

“The Steerage” 1907 Alfred Stieglitz What is steerage? Who (what class) is aboard ship on the deck? Where is your eye drawn to first with this photograph? Why? What do you make of the symbolic nature of the empty gangway? What does this picture say about separation? Segregation? What story is the photo telling? What similarities and differences do you notice among the two groups? Why do you think the photographer chose to take the picture while the gangway was empty? Why do you suppose we see the group in the top more straight on, face-to-face, while the people in the lower level in many instances have their backs to us? What mood does this moment frozen in time suggest? How does the evocation of mood ass to the pathos of this scene? What claim-or claims-does Stieglitz make through this visual image?