Fair Language, Parallel Structure, Capitalization, Apostrophe, Comma
Download
Report
Transcript Fair Language, Parallel Structure, Capitalization, Apostrophe, Comma
Honors English 3
December 5
Edit for mistakes in mechanics and parallel structure.
•Fair Language, Parallel Structure, Capitalization, Apostrophe, Comma
Mans attempts to get rid of slavery before the civil war included debates conventions novels against slavery
proposed laws and someone took an antislavery case before the Supreme Court.
•Parallel Structure, Fair Language, Comma, Apostrophe, Usage, Comma
Mary Tate a stewardess is chairman of the parents counsel, which hears complaints gives advice and is running
a toy-lending library.
•Fair Language, Punctuation (title), Run-On, Usage, Apostrophe, Comma
Betty Friedan's book The Feminine Mystique published in 1963 inspired a second wave of the womens
movement in the United States this movement had laid dormant since girls earned the right to vote in 1920.
•Fair Language, Usage, Spelling
Scientists say that in the future a person will be able to dry a hole load of clothes in her microwave dryer in five or
ten minutes.
Rhetorical Claims in Quotations
Copy one of the quotations word for word
• “The artist is nothing without the gift, but the gift is nothing without the
work.” –Emile Zola (1840-1902)
• “Do, or do not. There is no ‘try.’” --Yoda, The Empire Strikes Back (release
1980)
• Be who you are and say what you feel because those who mind don’t matter
and those who matter don’t mind.” –Dr. Seuss (Theodore Geisel) (1904-1991)
• “Facts are the enemy of truth.” --Don Quixote, The Ingenious Gentleman Don
Quixote of La Mancha by Miguel Cervantes (published 1604)
• “The treasure of a man is how he treats someone who can do him absolutely
no good.” –Samuel Johnson (1709-1784)
1. Identify the abstract subject of the quotation.
2. Interpret the quotation by writing it in your own
words.
3. How does the way the quotation is written
strengthen its claim? Consider diction, figurative
language, sound devices, or syntax.
4. Agree or disagree with the claim made in the
quotation? Provide three reasons or brief
explanations for your position on the claim.
Finish/Refresh the Anthem
project assignment
Discuss Anthem
Ayn Rand
Propaganda Assignment
Propaganda Assignment
Choice #1
• 1. Select a current leader whose
popularity needs a boost, or select a
“cause” that needs a boost. You
may select a leader or cause truly
deserving of your support, or you
may select one that is not.
• 2. Devise a propaganda tool (poster,
pamphlet, speech) to boost the
popularity of the leader or cause
you have chosen. Use some of the
propaganda techniques discussed in
class. Be persuasive
Choice #2
• Students find and cut out 4-5
examples of propaganda.
• For each example, students must
write one paragraph explaining
why the clipping is propaganda,
what techniques are used, who the
intended target audience is, and
whether or not the propaganda is
effective.
Evaluation Rubric
• Your propaganda assignment must demonstrate
• /3 Understanding of propaganda techniques
• /3 Ability to persuade
• /3 Creative thinking
• /3 Visual appeal and/or EFFECTIVE writing
• /12 Total
What is Propaganda?
And why do we care?
• Propaganda designers have been putting messages into
television commercials, news programs, magazine ads,
and other things we read and see for years. These
messages have been carefully designed to influence our
opinions, emotions, attitudes and behavior. Their
purpose is to persuade us to believe in
something or to do something that we would not
normally believe or do. These messages have been
designed to benefit someone, and that someone may
not be you!
Is everything we see and hear propaganda?
• No, it is not. The word propaganda refers to any
technique that attempts to influence the opinions,
emotions, attitudes, or behavior of a group in order to
benefit the sponsor. The techniques of propaganda
are used every day, in the military, in the media, in
advertising, in politics, and in all sorts of human
relationships.
• It's not as easy as you might think to spot hidden
messages. Propaganda designers know you are on your
guard. To get around your guard, they don't put one
message into a piece of propaganda - they put lots of
messages into each piece! The more you know about
propaganda techniques and how they work, the less likely
it is that someone will sneak something by you!
Types of Propaganda Techniques
• Why is this ad effective?
• What propaganda technique is used
in this ad?
Plain folks appeal
How is this similar
to the Subway ad?
How is it also
using the “hidden
fears” propaganda
technique?
Desert Shield, 1990/1991
Which technique does this use?
• This image of Saddam Hussein was
designed as a wanted poster, on light
weigh paper, for airdrop distribution.
What was its purpose? We'll tell you this
one, to start you thinking like a
psychological warfare analyst. This
piece of propaganda was created
to redirect the guilt, if any, felt by
Iraqi soldiers, and to encourage
them to blame everything bad on
Saddam Hussein since he is a
criminal. Thus, they might not
fight with as much enthusiasm or
determination.
10 Most Extreme Examples of Propaganda
• Extreme Propaganda