1. Day 30 – Appeals Super Hero, Can Animals Think? Constructed Response

2. Agenda Warm up Vocabulary Can Animals Think? Constructed Response
Super Hero Appeals
Closure

3. Objectives Analyze author’s purpose in a nonfiction text.
Understand and identify the author’s use of appeals.
Understand and Identify Predicate Nominative and Predicate Adjective in a sentence.
Analyze how authors effectively use argument.
Homework:
Study for Grammar quiz tomorrow
Vocabulary Choose the Right Word

4. Warm Up: Identify the Appeal
Take out your warm up folder and remove everything else from your desk.
The following slides will have a short clip on them. I want you to identify the type of appeal used. Provide a one sentence explanation as to why it falls under that appeal.

5. What type of appeal is it?
OxiClean

6. What type of appeal is it?
Ethos->Why?

7. What type of appeal is it?
Folgers Commercial

8. What type of appeal is it?
Pathos -> Why?

9. What type of appeal is it?
Computer Company

10. What type of appeal is it?
Logos -> Why?

11. Vocabulary Unit 3 Pass up “Redress” flashcard with your name on it.
Work on Choose the Right Word.

12. Writing
What do you think?

13. On your own…
Write a 1 paragraph double spaced report addressing the prompt. Submit your report to Classroom. You will be graded on the following:
Format – 12 pt., Times New Roman, paragraph, etc.
Use of quotes – At least 2
Grammar
Quality of response
Successful use of appeal – use of at least 1

14. Constructed Response Prompt: Using support from the reading, construct an argument supporting or denying the claim that animals can think.
Thesis: Introductory Statement identifying the main point
Reference Detail I
Elaboration, Signification, Explanation
Reference Detail II
Elaboration ,Significance, Explanation
Synthesis: Conclude by connecting all ideas.

15. Persuasive Appeals Notes
Three different ways to prove your point

16. logos
Logical Appeals (logos)- convincing reasons and the logical evidence that supports those reasons
Facts
Statistics
Expert opinion
Example
Factual anecdote

17. pathos
Emotional Appeals (pathos)- used to stir feelings in the reader (i.e., happiness or anger)
Loaded words/language-
really positive or negative
sounding words
Short anecdote that plays
to audience’s emotions
Appeal to senses by including vivid sensory details (taste, smell, hearing, touch, sight)

18. ethos
Ethical Appeals (ethos)- based on character, credibility, and/or reliability of the author
Makes the audience believe the author is reasonable (willing to listen, compromise)
Demonstrates the author’s knowledge, credibility and/or expertise of the topic
Demonstrates that the writer “knows” the readers and respects them
Focuses more on the author, not the topic

19. While all three appeals can be used and/or analyzed separately, the strongest and most persuasive arguments use a mixture of all three appeals.
It is important that you consider who your audience is when you are using persuasive appeals.

20. Example using all three appeals:
We the youth of America, waste 15,000 hours watching TV by the time we graduate from high school.
Logos: use of statistic
Pathos: connotations of the words waste
Ethos: use of we to show reasonability

21. Everyone get into their 4 person groups and be silent
Everyone get into their 4 person groups and be silent. Clear your desks Assign 1 person to gather color pencils/markers and 1 piece of paper.

22. Superhero Battle Activity
Each small group will be a different superhero.
The earth is in danger and I must choose one superhero to defend mankind as we know it.
Using logos, pathos, and ethos, your group must convince me that your superhero deserves the honor of saving the world.

23. Superhero Activity Poster
Superhero Name Logos Pathos Ethos 5 things in each column

24. Superman

25. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

26. Batman

27. Spiderman

29. Powerpuff Girls

30. Write: Closure 3, 2, 1 3 things you have learned about appeals
2 examples of PA or PN.
1 question you still have regarding today’s lesson.