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Politics (Ch. 13) Politics (Ch. 13)

Politics (Ch. 13) - PowerPoint Presentation

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Politics (Ch. 13) - PPT Presentation

Essential Question What is the nature of the relationship between the citizen and the state Politics The process by which groups make decisions Cause of social change Democratic governments exercise power through the will of the people ID: 618415

due politics questions amp politics due amp questions colonialism kincaid piece discussion chapter england write power reading thoughts view

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Slide1

Politics (Ch. 13)

Essential Question: What is the nature of the relationship between the citizen and the state?Slide2

Politics

The process by which groups make decisions

Cause of social change

Democratic governments exercise power through the will of the people

With that power comes responsibility, even the responsibility to dissent if necessarySlide3

Discussion Questions (think, write, discuss)

Hence, what is the nature of patriotism in a democracy?

Is it loyalty to the government or loyalty to the ideals of the nation?

How is American patriotism colored by the fact that our country was born out of a revolution?Slide4

Literature from this chapter

Writers on American politics examine the rights of citizens to resist, and remind us of connection between political action & social change

As Americans, former subjects of a colonial power, colonialism is an especially interesting subject

Is our view of colonialism affected by our nation’s origin? Is this view outdated?

Does colonialism

ever have

positive benefits?

How does patriotism work when the government is a foreign power? Slide5

Literature continued…

Selections in this chapter raise those questions & remind us of the effects of both colonialism and post-colonialism on language, culture, social change, and global politics (read Literary Context handout).Slide6

Purpose

Educated citizens—the root of the word

politics

is the Greek word for

citizen

—must know about the politics of the world & politics of their own country

This chapter presents variety of voices & perspectives on national and world politics

Examine the interrelationships among citizens, their states, and the worldSlide7

Readings & Selections

“On Seeing England for

the First

Time” by Jamaica Kincaid, p. 904

due Thurs. 2/11

“A Modest Proposal” by Jonathan Swift, p. 914

“Thoughts on Peace in an Air Raid” by Virginia Woolf, p. 935

due Tues. 2/16

“On the Duty of Civil Disobedience” by Henry David Thoreau, p. 939

due Thurs. 2/18

Choose your own non-fiction article or piece,

must be contemporary (2000-2016)

on politics

due Mon. 2/22

“Guernica” Painting by Pablo Picasso, p. 975

due Mon. 2/22

Colonialism: “The Empire Fights Back” by Chinua Achebe, p. 985 due Weds. 2/24Slide8

Lessons

Closely read each selection using a close reading strategy: Cornell Notes, post-it notes, DJs, T-Chart, etc. I will check this the day the reading is due.

Be prepared to discuss the piece in detail. See discussion questions at the end of the selection to guide your reading.

Remember you are looking to understand the paradigm, exigence, rhetorical triangle, rhetorical devices & strategies, etc. of the piece

and

how the author uses the piece as a voice for his/her opinion on the topic of politics

Review essay prompt that you will write after reading & analyzing all pieces Slide9

Essay Prompt, p. 1007

Each of the statements on pages 1007-1008 addresses the nature of politics. Select one that interests you, and write an essay defending or challenging its assertion.

To support your argument, refer to your knowledge of history, the selections in this chapter, and the selection you chose. Slide10

Discussion Questions

Share your thoughts with your group members. Write down your responses.

You will turn in your responses at the end of the period. Slide11

Kincaid Discussion Questions

Why does Kincaid spend so much time describing what she ate, what she wore, and what her father wore? What is the significance? What do these details mean?

What type of conflict does she have with England? What is her view of England? Why?

What does she mean when she says, “I had long ago been conquered” (906).

What does she means when she says, “The space between the idea of something and its reality is always wide and deep and dark”? (908).Slide12

Kincaid Discussion Questions

Discuss (with your group) the type of rhetorical devices Kincaid uses. How does she use these devices to develop the meaning or achieve a particular effect or purpose? Explain the meaning, effect, or purpose.

What is her relationship to England? How do you know? Use textual evidence to support your response.

How does Kincaid use

the piece as a voice for

her

opinion on the topic of

politics? What is her commentary on politics? Slide13

“Thoughts on Peace in an Air Raid”

by Virginia Woolf