MyStudentWorks
  • Homepage
    • AP Seminar
    • AP Lit >
      • 1.1 Short Fiction
      • 1.2 Poetry
      • 1.3: Frankenstein
      • Thanksgiving: Candide
      • 1.4 Short Fiction II
      • 1.5 Poetry II
      • 1.6 Brave New World >
        • Brave New World Audio
        • 10: 1984 >
          • 1984 audiobook
      • WinterBreak: Things Fall Apart
      • 2.1 Short Fiction III
      • 2.2 Poetry III
      • SpringBreak: The Road
      • 2.3 "Hamlet"
      • 2.4: AP Test Prep
      • 2.5 What Is Literature?
      • Literary Movements
    • 09 ELA >
      • A Sound of Thunder
      • In the Time of the Butterflies
      • The Lord of the Flies
      • Odyssey
      • 6 Way Paragraph Landing Pg
      • Argument Synthesis >
        • Intro to Argument
      • Icons of Depth & Complexity
  • 10th Grade CA Common Core
    • 10.3 Research
  • Homepage
    • AP Seminar
    • AP Lit >
      • 1.1 Short Fiction
      • 1.2 Poetry
      • 1.3: Frankenstein
      • Thanksgiving: Candide
      • 1.4 Short Fiction II
      • 1.5 Poetry II
      • 1.6 Brave New World >
        • Brave New World Audio
        • 10: 1984 >
          • 1984 audiobook
      • WinterBreak: Things Fall Apart
      • 2.1 Short Fiction III
      • 2.2 Poetry III
      • SpringBreak: The Road
      • 2.3 "Hamlet"
      • 2.4: AP Test Prep
      • 2.5 What Is Literature?
      • Literary Movements
    • 09 ELA >
      • A Sound of Thunder
      • In the Time of the Butterflies
      • The Lord of the Flies
      • Odyssey
      • 6 Way Paragraph Landing Pg
      • Argument Synthesis >
        • Intro to Argument
      • Icons of Depth & Complexity
  • 10th Grade CA Common Core
    • 10.3 Research
Search by typing & pressing enter

YOUR CART

2: Rhetoric of the Op Ed (Ethos, Pathos, Logos)

Activities
File Size: 272 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

Readings
File Size: 98 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

Grammar
File Size: 100 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File


Picture

Picture

Text #2: "A change of Heart About Animals..."

Day 1
Pre-Read: Survey the Text
  • Activity 4 OK to do in Teams if everybody writes all answers.
  • Activity 5 OK to divide by group members.  If you discuss your answers with team, you only need to write your 3 answers.​
READ THE TEXT
Day 2
Re-Reading
  • Act. 7 Discuss questions 1-6 with group.  Write answer to #7 and share with group.
  • Act 8 Re-number. Answer 1-5c on the text.  Answer #6 in notebook: What is the main argument? Explicit or Implicit?
Day 3
Re-Reading
  • Act 10 1,2,3 on Text; 4,5,6 in notebook
  • Act 11 Sentence Revisions in notebook
  • Act 14 Homework: Divide in Teams (choose 1 question from each appeal)
Day 4
Pre-read a New Text!
  • Act 17 discuss in teams
  • Act 18 & 19 Write in notebook
Day 5

Comparing Famous American Speeches

Writing About Persuasion in Seminal U.S. Documents

1776 Declaration of Independence Thomas Jefferson
1863 Gettysburg Address Pres. Lincoln's
1963 "I Have a Dream" Martin Luther King Jr
1961 Inaugural Address Pres. Kennedy

READING

In groups, students will read and annotate the texts above before sharing their findings and preparing an essay.
Group Member 1: Separate the text into structural parts (intro, body, conclusion, and above all: Thesis).
Group Member 2: Annotate the text for appeals to Ethos.
Group Member 3: Annotate the text for appeals to Logos.
Group Member 4: Annotate the text for appeals to Pathos.

Each group will have a packet containing these four seminal American speeches:
- 1963 "I have a Dream" by Martin Luther King Jr. (speech)
- 1961 Inaugural Address of Pres. John F. Kennedy (speech)
- 1863 The Gettysburg Address by Pres. Abraham Lincoln (speech)
- 1776 The Declaration of Independence by representatives of the 13 united colonies of Great Britain in the Americas hereafter referred to as the United States of America.

WRITING


Use the sources above to draft a thoughtful and clear response that either Defends, Challenges, or Qualifies the following claim: "Important leaders have used persuasion techniques to alter the course of American history."
Rubric: 
A-100% Rough draft is turned in with typed Final Draft. Both drafts are a minimum of 5 paragraphs.  Both drafts are turned in on time and the student uses the Evaluation sheet to get 3 different evaluations from 3 different people.
F-50% The document is turned in but any of the following conditions are NOT met.
Pre-Writing:
Collect Examples
Using the Words of Others
Considering Structure

Drafting:
Put words on paper
Revising:
Apply the rubric
Editing:
spell/grammar check

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.