Benjamin Banneker Nov. 19.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Social Studies Chapter 2
Advertisements

Focus Question: Why did the Constitution of 1787 allow slavery to continue, if the Declaration of Independence in 1776 claimed that “all men are created.
The Declaration of Independence. Oklahoma students join together in November to celebrate our freedoms!
Revisiting Banneker’s Letter
AP Language Rhetorical Analysis 2010 Exam: Banneker Letter
The Age of Reason Historical Context Genres/Styles of Writing
The Geometry of Rhetoric. What is “rhetoric”?  We will define “rhetoric” as “the art of persuasion.” That is, how one person (the author, who can be.
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.
Analyzing Nonfiction.
Bellringer March 19 How is part of Governor Faubus’s argument in the second and third paragraph of section 4 similar to the argument of “A Call For Unity”
The Geometry of Rhetoric. What is “rhetoric”? We will define “rhetoric” as “the art of persuasion.” That is, how one person (the author, who can be a.
Of Plymouth Plantation
Rhetoric of Political Speeches and Documents
Warm-up Academic Language North: East: West: Discourse Roles North: East: West: TASK: Looking at the Declaration of Independence, write down two quotes.
Warmup “The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few” – Spock
Day 1 “The Rights of Women” by Olympe De Gouges. Plan- Plan-make inferences about text and use text evidence to support understanding (RCD 8) Do- Do-
Revolutionary Literature Bellringer # Directions: Read pages in your literature book Write down eight important facts about this.
Declaration of Independence United States History.
Eng 10 Q3 W1 Spring MLK’s Letter from a Birmingham Jail Unit Standards RI.10.6 Determine an author’s point of view or purpose in a text and analyze.
Types of editorials. Editorials that PERSUADE (Start copying into notes section of binder) These editorials use facts and argument to persuade readers.
ASSETS SESSION 7 – MARCH 19, 2015 RHETORIC AND PROPAGANDA IN POLITICAL SPEECHES.
  Determine how the attitudes of both the writers and the characters reflect about the ideas of their day Recognizing Historical Details EventNameHistorical.
Chapter 5: Rhetorical Analysis. Understanding the Purpose of Arguments You Are Analyzing To understand any argument you must ask yourself what its purpose.
During Today’s Lesson  OBJECTIVE: SWBAT compare use of IMAGERY, FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE, and rhetorical triangle in Olaudah Equiano’s autobiography and Phyllis.
 You have a rhetorical analysis quiz today!  Study: VA. Convention Notes, Rhetorical Triangle, Appeals and devices!
English Composition ENG115 Reading Critically. Topics Reasons to read critically Integrating sources into your writing Using prereading strategies Reading.
Analyzing Rhetoric in Just one Sentence!
Big Idea / Theme The Road to Independence. Responsibility and Rights Responsibility and Rights Rhetoric of the Revolution Rhetoric of the Revolution Persuasion.
DBQ – Declaration of Independence
Declaration of Independence Nov. 17. Charged Words Designed to produce an emotional response Example: Tyranny – “oppressive power” Make a Chart : WordConnotation.
Speech to the Virginia Convention
Bell Ringer 5/22  Please get out your Patrick Henry Activity and your textbook so that we can go over section 1 for participation points.  1, 3.
Logos Ethos Pathos. Aristotle ( BCE ) is the most notable product of the educational program devised by Plato. Aristotle wrote on an amazing range.
 Reading Quiz  Peer Critiques  Evaluating Peer Critiques.
Presentation templates Text Analysis Methods. SOAPSTone Speaker: Go beyond the person’s name. Go beyond the biographical information you’re (potentially)
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.
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.
Tone Author’s ‘tude.. Tone Tone is the author’s attitude or stance toward the subject. Tone is the DE of analysis Tone is the “feeling” created.
 College requires critical reading and writing skills. This tutorial is designed to get you started by teaching you to attend to critical features of.
© 2015 The College Board The Redesigned SAT Essay Writing Oakland Schools.
The Age of Reason Ben Franklin Patrick Henry Thomas Paine Thomas Jefferson.
Quote Integration. The quote “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain.
What is rhetoric? What you need to know for AP Language.
Revolutionary Literature Bellringer # Directions: Use your notes from Monday to help you answer these questions. 1. Explain what rationalism is.
Revolutionary Texts Test on October 8 th. The Declaration of Independence targeted passages 1.“We hold these truths to be self-evident…” 2.“He has combined.
The Enlightenment/Revolutionary Time Period Shannon Luster 10 th grade English.
Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave, Written by Himself.
A Change of Heart About Animals
AP Language and Composition Study Session Notes Rhetorical Analysis Essay.
11th Grade.
Analyzing the rhetorical situation

BA 3: AUDIENCE, PURPOSE, & RHETORICAL STRATEGIES
Reminders! Revised essay is due typed, printed, and stapled by 5:00pm.
How writers use language to influence the reader
Unit 2: The Power of the Pen
Speeches/Argumentation
Review Parallel Structure
In your assigned groups:
English 1301 Week 4 – (June 25, 2018) - Monday.
Bellwork Monday, November 7, 2016:
NEXT LEVEL THESIS WRITING
The Art of Argumentation
BEFORE THE BELL You have a rhetorical analysis quiz today!
What appeal are advertisers using to get you to buy their product?
Bellringer: Feb. 24 Write this in your notebook. Currently, the RESPECT campaign is occurring. It used to be called “Spread the Word to End the Word.”

Substitute Instructions.
Substitute Instructions.
1. Bell Ringer: Independent Reading 2. CEI: Review & Corrections
Presentation transcript:

Benjamin Banneker Nov. 19

Do Now – 5 Min “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal” What does this line from the Declaration of Independence mean to you? Do you believe the original authors meant to apply this to all or some? Explain your answer.

Last Class… Text: Declaration of Independence Author: Thomas Jefferson Focus: The Break-Up Letter Between American and Britain Strategies: Appeals Charged Words Rhetorical Devices

In Perspective… The Declaration itself is non-persuasive since there is not a specific call to action. What would be different if it were written as a persuasive piece? Would it be as effective?

Rhetoric Logos – Appeal to Logic Ethos – Appeal to Ethics: Right thing to Do Pathos – Appeal To Emotions

All Men Are Created Equal? Jefferson Believed Slavery to Be Immoral Jefferson maintained and owned Slaves Jefferson believed whites were superior to Africans Women at the time have little to no rights No power at the ballot box

Background Banneker wrote this letter to Jefferson along with a Manuscript of his Almanac Banneker spent 2 Weeks Working on the letter Jefferson responded and even forwarded his Almanac – Lead to Being Published Jefferson Hires Him to help Plan & Survey Washington D. C.

The Text Section: Benjamin Banneker’s Letter to Jefferson Focus: Analyzing use of Rhetorical Devices to argue against slavery

Task 1: Read the Prompt Answer the Following: To whom is Banneker addressing his letter? How many parents does Banneker have? What is your task?

Prompt Banneker is addressing Thomas Jefferson only. Banneker is the son “of former slaves” not “of a former slave.” Your task is to analyze how Banneker uses rhetorical strategies…so be sure that you are identifying and explaining the effect of certain strategies and devices.

Step 2: Read Section 1 Time: 5 Minutes Identify Logos/Ethos/Pathos Answer the Following: In the first paragraph, what historical event is Banneker reminding Jefferson of and why? What words and lines in paragraph one demonstrate a respectful tone?

Paraphrase – 5 Minutes Working Together: Re-Write paragraph one in a way that would make sense for us today This should not change the meaning of what Banneker is saying

Step 3: Read Section 2 Time: 5 Minutes Identify Logos/Ethos/Pathos Answer the Following: What document is Banneker reminding Jefferson of and why? What seems to be his tone, how is it created, and why?

Paraphrase Working Together: Re-Write paragraph one in a way that would make sense for us today This should not change the meaning of what Banneker is saying

Step 4 – Read Section 3 Time: 10 Minutes Identify Logos/Ethos/Pathos Answer the Following: In the third paragraph, where does Banneker’s tone shift from respectful to critical? What line signals this shift? How does he create this new tone and why?

Paraphrase Working Together: Re-Write paragraph one in a way that would make sense for us today This should not change the meaning of what Banneker is saying

Step 5 – Read Section 4 Time: 10 Minutes Identify Logos/Ethos/Pathos Answer the Following: What is Banneker asking Jefferson (and other whites) to do? How does this connect to his message and purpose in paragraphs 1 and 2? What seems to be his tone here at the end, how is it created, and why?

Paraphrase Working Together: Re-Write paragraph one in a way that would make sense for us today This should not change the meaning of what Banneker is saying

Exit 6-10 Sentences Which rhetorical device is most effective for Banneker to argue against slavery? Use at least 2 examples from the text to support your reason.