1. http://www.teachertube.com/vide o/seinfeld-history-lesson-241598

2. Introduction to satire

3. Satire Restoration period ▫Purpose: expose moral corruption What is satire? ▫A kind of writing that ridicules human weakness, vice or folly in order to bring about social reform

4. Elements of Satire Exaggeration Hyperbole Understatement Irony Sarcasm Mockery

5. Parody If satire is… ▫A kind of writing that ridicules human weakness, vice or folly in order to bring about social reform What is parody? ▫The imitation of a work of literature, art or music for amusement or instruction

6. Satire/Parody In many cases, satire and parody overlap, but a satire is not always a parody. A satire does not have to be comedic…, while a parody almost always has some bit of humor involved in its creation... Parodies imitate their subject, while imitation is not necessary in a satire. Writing.com

7. Examples of Satire The Simpsons Family Guy South Park Scrubs Political Cartoons

8. Examples of Parody "Weird Al" Yankovic Scary Movie Shrek

9. Aristotle and Persuasion A Quick Review

10. The Rhetorical Triangle 1.Author  Who IS the author? 2.Audience  Who is he/she truly trying to persuade? Is it you? 3.Message  What is the author trying to say and how?

11. Aristotle’s 3 Methods of Appeal 1.Ethos  Ethics of the SPEAKER 2.Logos  Logic of the MESSAGE 3.Pathos  Emotions-appeal to the AUDIENCE

12. Closure Questions ▫What is satire? ▫What is parody? ▫What are Aristotle’s 3 Methods of Appeal?

13. Examples Analyzing the clip ▫This time as we watch Seinfeld’s teacher clip, think about the elements of satire he employs. Fill in the provided chart as you watch.

14. Thank you! Thank you for a wonderful day in Senior English!