AP Vocabulary 5 L.J. Perales © 2009 www.apeng3.comwww.apeng3.com.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Argumentation.
Advertisements

Argumentative /Persuasive Reading & writing
Argument, Persuasion, Persuasive Techniques, and Rhetorical Fallacies
Fallacies for Persuasive Writing Part I Ad Hominem Appeal to Emotion Appeal to Authority Bandwagon Straw Man Slippery Slope.
Mr Jernigan.  In your T3, write definitions for each of the following terms: ◦ Argument ◦ Persuasion ◦ Central Claim/Thesis ◦ Claim ◦ Evidence ◦ Warrant.
Unit 1A Recognizing Fallacies. LOGIC Logic is the study of the methods and principles of reasoning.
The Argumentative Essay
Debate. Inductive Reasoning When you start with a probable truth, and seek evidence to support it. Most scientific theories are inductive. Evidence is.
Standardizing Arguments Premise 1: New Mexico offers many outdoor activities. Premise 2: New Mexico has rich history of Native Americans and of Spanish.
Analysis of Diagnostic Essay: The Deductive Argument English 102 Argumentation.
©2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 16 Thinking and Speaking Critically.
Debate. Inductive Reasoning When you start with a probable truth, and seek evidence to support it. Most scientific theories are inductive. Evidence is.
Flawed Arguments COMMON LOGICAL FALLACIES.  Flaws in an argument  Often subtle  Learning to recognize these will:  Strengthen your own arguments 
Elements of Argument - Claims
--- Hephizibah Roskelly and David A. Jolliffee, Everyday Use
An In-Depth Look at the Rhetorical Analysis Essay Question
 An argument is a reasoned, logical way of demonstrating that the writer’s position, belief, or conclusion is valid.  Arguments seek to make people.
Argument Unit AP Language and Composition. Deductive Reasoning General Particular.
Basics of Argumentation Victoria Nelson, Ph.D.. What is an argument? An interpersonal dispute.
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.
Grading Criteria for Assigment 1 Structure – –sense of time, present and past –conflict with two distinct sides –description of cause of conflict –shared.
Eng 111 Dana Frierson Fall Types of Reasoning (Logic) n Deductive u Inferring particular “fact” from general assumptions u General to specific n.
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 English Language and Composition
Important Things to Know About Processing an Argumentative Essay There are three steps that every AP student should do every time he or she reads an argumentative.
Introduction to Argument. Definition – a process of reasoning and advancing proof What is an Argument?
Persuasive Argument How do I write a claim, convincing evidence, and a warrant for a formal argument essay?
Persuasive Appeals Logos AP LANGUAGE AND COMPOSITION.
Toulmin Argument Format
AGE OF REASON – 1760s-1790s. Age of Reason Ojectives/Goals RI 11.1: Cites strong and thorough textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says.
Argument Language is a form of motivated action. Argument as Discourse It’s important to understand that for the purposes of this class, Argument means.
: the art or skill of speaking or writing formally and effectively especially as a way to persuade or influence people.
Is Everything an Argument?
REMEMBER ARGUMENTATION? YOU DO REMEMBER, RIGHT?. ARGUMENT STRUCTURE Claim (a.k.a. thesis) Reasons / Grounds (a.k.a. supporting claims or sub- claims)
Logical Fallacies Guided Notes
On the BACK of note card from yesterday Explain what makes advertising slogans powerful. Is it words? Elaborate. Use an example from yesterday’s worksheet.
Argumentation The act or process of giving reasons for or against something. The act or process of making and presenting arguments.  MAKING A CLAIM 
Argumentative Terms Complete your foldable with the following.
{ Methods of Persuasion Speech class.  The audience perceives the speaker as having high credibility  The audience is won over by the speaker’s evidence.
Argumentative vs. Analytical Writing An Introduction to Terms and Concepts.
PROPAGANDA Tools of Persuasion PROPAGANDA Tools of Persuasion What are the tools of persuasion? Why are they used? When are they used? How can they be.
: the art or skill of speaking or writing formally and effectively especially as a way to persuade or influence people.
Fallacy An error of reasoning based on faulty use of evidence or incorrect interpretation of facts.
Argumentative writing
Academic Vocabulary Unit 7 Cite: To give evidence for or justification of an argument or statement.
How to create a persuasive argument using text based evidence.
Elements of Argument Logic vs. Rhetoric. Syllogism Major Premise: Advertising of things harmful to our health should be legally banned. Minor Premise:
Intro to Argument Appeals to Reason, Emotion, and Ethics Direct and Indirect Arguments.
Be Reasonable! Recognize and Avoid Logical Fallacies.
Claim, data, warrant.
ENG101 Exam 2 Study Guide Exam date: Thursday,
False Premises and Relevant Detail. Warm Up  In your journal, brainstorm what you think false premises in persuasive writing might be.
Craft and Structure Quiz Notes. February 12, I can understand craft and structure of writing by breaking down figurative language, connotation,
Common Logical Fallacies Flawed Arguments. Logical Fallacies… Flaws in an argument Often subtle Learning to recognize these will: – Strengthen your own.
Issues of Social Justice Racism Gender bias Prison issues Bullying Gun regulation Poverty Abuse Abortion Child hunger Ageism Human trafficking War Voter.
Rhetorical Analysis Unit: Argumentation, appeals, and logic Composition and Language Mrs. Satterthwaite.
ARGUMENT. Purposes of Argument ► To inform ► To convince ► To explore ► To make decisions.
Persuasive Appeals AP LANGUAGE AND COMPOSITION Logos
ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY.
4 The Art of Critical Reading Reading Critically Mather ▪ McCarthy
Chapter 16 and 17 Review December 8, 2008.
C/Maj Nicholas Schroder
Informal Logical Fallacies
What is an ARGUMENT? An argument is a reasoned, logical way of demonstrating that the writer’s position, belief, or conclusion is valid. Arguments seek.
Principles of Argument
Argumentative writing
The Persuasive Speech Ch. 24.
Tenets to Argumentation
Living in the Media Age (Fallacies)
September 25, 2017 AP English 3 Mr. Bell
Presentation transcript:

AP Vocabulary 5 L.J. Perales ©

Sign Warrant Definition: a warrant that offers an observable datum as an indicator of a condition Example: The war on drugs has failed because prisons are full of drug offenders and use among teens is rising.

Slanting Definition: selecting facts or words with connotations that favor the arguer's bias and discredit alternatives Example: Policies on immigration are invariably ineffective.

Slippery Slope Definition: appealing to worst case scenario of a logical argument Example: "You can never give anyone a break. If you do, they'll walk all over you."

Slogan Definition: an attention-getting expression used largely in politics or advertising to promote support of a cause or product Example: Nike – Just Do It!

Statistics Definition: information expressed in numerical form Example: 9/10 doctors indicate product A is more effective than product B.

Stipulative Definition Definition: a definition that makes it clear that it will explore a particular area of meaning of a term or issue Example: For the purposes of argument, we will define a student to be a person under 18 enrolled in a local school.

Straw Man Definition: disputing a view similar to, but not the same as, that of the arguer's opponent Example: Senator Jones says we should fund the attack submarine program. By doing so, he is throwing support to war efforts.

Style Definition: choices in words and sentence structure that make a writer's language distinctive Example: "The style of an author should be the image of his mind, but the choice and command of language is the fruit of exercise." (Edward Gibbon)

Substantive Warrant Definition: a warrant based on beliefs about the reliability of factual evidence Example: If you dangle mother's wedding band over her womb, you can determine the sex of the child. My mother and sister did this successfully, so it will be true in all cases.

Support Definition: any material that serves to prove an issue or claim; in addition to evidence, it includes appeals to the needs and values of the audience Example: The body paragraphs of a persuasive essay.

Syllogism Definition: a formula of deductive argument consisting of three propositions: a major premise, a minor premise, and a conclusion Example: Major premise: All humans are mortal. Minor premise: Some animals are human. Conclusion: Some animals are mortal.

Two Wrongs Make a Right Definition: diverting attention from the issue by introducing a new point - responding to an accusation with a counter-accusation that makes no attempt to refute the first accusation Example: Bill has borrowed Jane's pen but didn't return it. He tells himself that its okay to keep it, since she would have taken his.

Values Definition: conceptions or ideas that act as standards for judging what is right or wrong, worthwhile or worthless, beautiful or ugly, good or bad Example: goodness, beauty, truth, justice

Warrant Definition: a general principle or assumption that establishes a connection between the support and the claim Example: Pizza causes some people to experience heartburn.

Vocabulary 5 Exam Upcoming… L.J. Perales ©