Warmup “The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few” – Spock

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Persuasive Techniques
Advertisements

Do Now On a piece of paper answer: What are some ways that you can convince other people of your opinion? How do you persuade someone? How do you get them.
The Tools You Need to Break It Down.  I can analyze a text using elements of the rhetorical web.
Rhetoric and the Reader
Vocabulary Week 13—Quiz FRIDAY!
“A Modest Proposal” Objective:
World Literature and Composition
Ethos Logos Pathos. Rhetoric is the technique that speakers, writers, artists, filmmakers use to convince their audience to agree with their point of.
“Letter from birmingham City jail” Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Ethos, Logos, and Pathos Composition
Identifying, Responding, Analyzing, & Writing Strategies
Weekly Objectives Weekly Objectives  Students will demonstrate mastery of argumentative techniques by writing a persuasive piece that expresses their.
Rhetoric and Analysis. What is rhetoric?  Aristotle defines rhetoric as “The faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion”
Warm-up Academic Language North: East: West: Discourse Roles North: East: West: TASK: Looking at the Declaration of Independence, write down two quotes.
Thomas Freeman WRIT 122.  There are three ways in which a person can argue their position. These ways consist of ethos, logos and pathos.  These different.
The Greek philosopher Aristotle divided the means of persuasion, appeals, into three categories--Ethos, Pathos, Logos. Ethos, Pathos and Logos.
Rhetoric The goal of argumentative writing is to persuade your audience that your ideas are valid, or more valid than someone else's. The Greek philosopher.
I am me; you are you. Together we shape the world beautifully.
During Today’s Lesson  OBJECTIVE: SWBAT compare use of IMAGERY, FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE, and rhetorical triangle in Olaudah Equiano’s autobiography and Phyllis.
Writing Tactics and Analyzing Text Across the Curriculum Addressing Common Core: Text Types and Purposes (Grades 6-12) Research to Build and Present Knowledge.
English Composition ENG115 Reading Critically. Topics Reasons to read critically Integrating sources into your writing Using prereading strategies Reading.
Descriptions Concrete Ideas Examples Vivid details Energetic Language Strong Voice Strong Tone Direct Address to Audience Interesting Topic WHAT MAKES.
Speech to the Virginia Convention
AP Language and Composition. Context – The occasion or the time and place a text was written or spoken. Purpose – The goal that the speaker or writer.
Good Morning/Afternoon!
Warm-up Academic Language North: East: West: Discourse Roles North: East: West: TASK: Find the following quote in MLK’s “The Negro and The American Dream”
Key Vocabulary With a partner, order the words from most negative connotation to more positive connotation. Negative Positive.
Benjamin Banneker Nov. 19.
Presentation templates Text Analysis Methods. SOAPSTone Speaker: Go beyond the person’s name. Go beyond the biographical information you’re (potentially)
Warm-up 8/30 1.Copy the example and identify the rhetorical device. The Big Man upstairs hears your prayers. 2. Analyze the effect of the device in developing.
Unit 3 Overview-Updated Week 10 3/18- Intro to informative writing 3/20- Major Essay 3- Informative Article Week 11 3/23- Visual rhetoric strategies 3/25-
©2014 IPDAE. All rights reserved. All content in this presentation is the proprietary property of The Institute for the Professional Development of Adult.
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.
“Civil Disobedience” Objective: To annotate a text by first reading and marking anything that you notice; then identifying the purpose/tone/audience in.
Aristotle’s PeRsuasive Audience appeals. ARISTOTLE In Rhetoric, Aristotle describes three main types of rhetoric: ethos, logos, and pathos. Rhetoric (n)
Politics of Food Day Reading Comprehension (Focus on Informational Materials) Students read and understand grade-level-appropriate material. They.
Warm-up Academic Language North: East: West: Discourse Roles North: East: West: TASK: Turn in warmups.
Critical Thinking Topic: “Your Topic” College Prep
- Complete “Just Walk on By” text analysis response.
Argument You will need: Pen/Pencil Paper Agenda: Opener
Day 16 Objectives SWBATD analysis by identifying an author’s implicit and stated assumptions about a subject, based upon evidence in the selection. Language:
Unit 2 preparing to write an argument
AP Language Reading Strategies and Rhetorical Analysis
World Literature and Composition
The Rhetorical Triangle (Aristotelian Triangle)
Intro to Argument and Rhetoric
INTRO TO ARGUMENT AND RHETORIC
Rhetoric The art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing, especially the use of figures of speech and other compositional techniques.
Speech to the Virginia Convention Patrick Henry
January 3 - Jr. American Lit.
Important Text Structure Notes
Introduction to Rhetoric
Does social networking help us or harm us?
Persuasion 101 By definition… PERSUASION is a technique used by speakers and writers to convince an audience to adopt a particular viewpoint, to perform.
Passage Types Question Types
Rhetorical Appeals Ethos: Speakers appeal to ethos to demonstrate that they are credible and trustworthy. Pathos: is an appeal to emotions, values,
February 2.
English 1301 Week 4 – (June 25, 2018) - Monday.
Rhetorical Appeals.
AP Lang Exam Review.
Tuesday 1/23 Warm-Up: American Dream Rank Order
Essay.
Persuasive Techniques in Writing
People Who Survive: Rhetorical Analysis – “What is Poverty”
Document Analysis: SOAPStone
Rhetorical Appeals ETHOS, PATHOS & LOGOS.
Rhetorical Devices Round 1.
Rhetoric Notes.
1. Bell Ringer: Independent Reading
Presentation transcript:

Warmup “The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few” – Spock Agree or Disagree? Write a paragraph arguing your position. Use any texts or material in class discussions to support your claim. Use a counterclaim to strengthen your argument.

Warm-up Looking at “The Declaration of Independence,” write down two quotes that help the speaker establish trustworthiness and reliability. Describe how these quotes reinforce the speaker’s credibility (ethos)

Warm-up Looking at the “Declaration of Independence,” write down two quotes where the speaker affects the audience’s emotions. Describe the emotional impact of these quotes and how they appeal to (or help convince) the audience (pathos)

Dialectal Journals This week, focus on character development: What are the struggles/conflicts the main character is facing How are they responding to these struggles/conflicts?

Content Language Objective Analyze a seminal* U.S. Document (Declaration of Independence) and explain in writing how it applies to the concept of the “American Dream” *Original and influential

Declaration of Independence Use the SOAPSTone graphic organizer to help analyze The Declaration of Independence First, read silently the Declaration, annotating the text for significant details that relate to main idea, theme, tone, etc.

SOAPSTone Process Groups of 6 (teacher selected) Use the Active Reading Activities sheet Number group members 1 to 6 First we will be focusing on the Speaker and Occasion sections, working individually and then in whole groups Next we will be working on the Audience, Subject, and Tone sections, working in pairs and then in whole groups Finally, we will be working on the Purpose section individually

SOAPSTone Process Round one: Look at the questions for Speaker and Occasion that correspond with your number Skim the text and annotate for text support for your question (you could annotate using a shorthand code, such as S1 for Speaker question 1) Write down detailed, text-supported responses for each of your questions Work together as a group to create a comprehensive, text-supported document of the Speaker and Occasion portions of the SOAPSTone

SOAPSTone Process Round two: Working in pairs, complete the Audience, Subject, and Tone sections 1’s and 2’s work on Audience, 3’s and 4’s Subject, 5’s and 6’s Tone Skim the text and annotate for text support for your questions (you could annotate using a shorthand code, such as A2 for Audience question 2) With your partner, write down detailed, text-supported responses for each of your questions Share your responses with the whole group

Purpose In well-written response, explain the message of the Declaration of Independence. Use two examples from the text to support your claim. Then, explain how the speaker uses a variety of rhetorical appeals to support/advance his message. Use examples in your explanation.

Questions What is the central message of the DOI? What line(s) from the text best support that message? How does the speaker develop his credibility? What rhetorical appeals does the speaker use to advance his argument? Cite at least two examples from the text to support your answer. Why do you think Jefferson used these specific appeals to advance/justify his message/argument