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Introduction to Rhetorical Analysis Introduction to Rhetorical Analysis

Introduction to Rhetorical Analysis - PowerPoint Presentation

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Introduction to Rhetorical Analysis - PPT Presentation

Objective LAFS910RI26 Determine an authors point of view or purpose in a text and analyze how an author uses rhetoric to advance that point of view or purpose Target Skill To write a rhetorical analysis of an argument ID: 480205

rhetorical text strategy sentence text rhetorical sentence strategy topic write author purpose kennedy 1968 argument people vast majority april evidence king indianapolis

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Slide1

Introduction to Rhetorical Analysis

Objective:

LAFS.910.RI.2.6: Determine an author’s point of view or purpose in a text and analyze how an author uses rhetoric to advance that point of view or purpose.

Target Skill

:

To write a rhetorical analysis of an argument.Materials: pen or pencil

Mrs. Wickham

VCS Secondary Writing CoachSlide2

Assassinated in Dallas

, Texas: November 22, 1963Slide3

Assassinated in Memphis,

Tennessee: April 4, 1968 Slide4
Slide5

Our Question How

does Kennedy’s use of rhetorical strategies advance his argument? Cite evidence from the text in your response.What are rhetorical strategies?How do you know this is an argument?Slide6

Definition: any strategy or technique an author uses to get his point and purpose across to an audience.

RhetoricSlide7

“Eulogy for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.”April 4, 1968, Indianapolis, Indiana

http://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/rfkonmlkdeath.htmlSlide8

Our Question

How does Kennedy’s use of rhetorical strategies advance his argument? Cite evidence from the text in your response.How do you know this is an argument?Begin with: SOAPSToneThen ANALYZESlide9

SOAPSTone

S = SpeakerO = OccasionA = AudienceP = PurposeS = SubjectToneSlide10

1. Write a topic sentence using the three-part topic sentence method.

Identify the Text and AuthorSelect a VerbFinish Your ThoughtSlide11

1. Write a topic sentence using the three-part topic sentence method.

Identify the Text and AuthorSelect a Verb.Finish Your Thought.In his "Eulogy for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr." delivered on April 4, 1968, in Indianapolis, Indiana, Robert Kennedy

2. Add a verb which describes what the author does. Slide12

Verbs that Describe What an Author Does

acknowledgesaddsasksclarifiesconfirmsconfrontscomparescritiquesdemonstratesdescribesencouragesendorsesentertainsenumeratesexplainsexploresfeaturesfurnishesgivesidentifiesillustratesinviteslistsnamesofferspraisespresentsprovidesproposes

recommendsshowssuggestssupportsteachestellstraces Slide13

Verbs that Describe What an Author Does

acknowledgesaddsasksclarifiesconfirmsconfrontscomparescritiquesdemonstratesdescribesencouragesendorsesentertainsenumeratesexplainsexploresfeaturesfurnishesgivesidentifiesillustratesinviteslistsnamesofferspraisespresentsprovidesproposes

recommendsshowssuggestssupportsteachestellstraces Slide14

1. Write a topic sentence using the three-part topic sentence method.

Identify the Text and Author.Select a Verb.Finish Your Thought.In his "Eulogy for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr." delivered on April 4, 1968, in Indianapolis, Indiana, Robert Kennedyencourages

2. Add an adverb which describes tone. Slide15

affectionateambivalent

angryannoyedanxiousapprehensivebewilderedbitterbluntbrusquecandidcautiouscheerfulcoldcompassionateconceitedconfidentconfusedcontentiouscynicaldelightfuldepressedderisive

derogatorydesolatedesperatediabolic

disappointeddoubtfulebullient

elated

empatheticencouragingenragedeuphoric

excited

expectant

fatalistic

fearful

fervent

foreboding

frantic

frightened

frustrated

furious

gleeful

gloomy

grave

grim

happy

haughty

hilarious

hopeless

humorous

impatient

incisive

incredulous

indignant

intimate

introspective

jocund

joyful

lugubrious

melancholy

mirthful

miserable

mocking

mournful

mysterious

nervous

nostalgic

objective

ominous

optimistic

outspoken

paranoid

passionate

pathetic

pedantic

pensive

pessimistic

pithy

playful

proud

romantic

sad

sanguine

sardonic

scared

scornful

serene

serious

silly

sinister

skeptical

solemn

stressful

suspenseful

suspicious

sympathetic

tender

tense

terse

thoughtful

uncaring

unconcerned

uneasy

unhappy

unsympathetic

upset

vitriolic

whimsical

wistful

worriedSlide16

1. Write a topic sentence using the three-part topic sentence method.

Identify the Text and Author.Select a Verb.Finish Your Thought.In his "Eulogy for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr." delivered on April 4, 1968, in Indianapolis, Indiana, Robert Kennedycautiouslyencourages(what does the author do and how does he do it)Slide17

Our Question How

does Kennedy’s use of rhetorical strategies advance his argument? Cite evidence from the text in your response.Slide18

1. Write a topic sentence using the three-part topic sentence method.

Identify the Item.Select a Verb.Finish Your Thought.In his "Eulogy for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr." delivered on April 4, 1968, in Indianapolis, Indiana, Robert Kennedycautiously encouragesall Americans to work together peacefully to end racism through his use of rhetorical strategies.Slide19

Claim

It!Name It!Frame It!Slide20

Claim It!

Quotation/Evidence from Text(Give an example of the writer’s craft)Name It!Terminology(film technique, rhetorical strategy, literary device)Frame It!Author’s Purpose

(Impact on the reader and/or text)

Kennedy says, “But the vast majority of white people and the vast majority of black people in this country want to live together, want to improve the quality of our life, and want justice for all human beings that abide in our land.” Slide21

Claim It!

Quotation/Evidence from Text(Give an example of the writer’s craft)Name It!Terminology(film technique, rhetorical strategy, literary device)Frame It!Author’s Purpose

(Impact on the reader and/or text)

Kennedy uses climax when he says, “But the vast majority of white people and the vast majority of black people in this country want to live together, want to improve the quality of our life, and want justice for all human beings that abide in our land.”

Climax

– listing elements in order to emphasize the last listed detail.Slide22

Claim It!

Quotation/Evidence from Text(Give an example of the writer’s craft)Name It!Terminology(film technique, rhetorical strategy, literary device)Frame It!Author’s Purpose

(Impact on the reader and/or text)

Kennedy uses climax when he says, “But the vast majority of white people and the vast majority of black people in this country want to live together, want to improve the quality of our life, and want justice for all human beings that abide in our land.”

Climax

– listing elements in order to emphasize the last listed detail.

“All human beings” placed last in the list emphasizes Kennedy’s main point that Americans of all races must join together to end prejudice.Slide23

Your turn:

1. Read the definition and examples for the rhetorical strategy you have been assigned. Write the name of the strategy in the Name It! Column.2. Find an example in the speech of your assigned strategy. Start with: Kennedy also uses (strategy) when he says, “ (copy your example)” 3. In the Frame It! Column, write a sentence which explains how Kennedy used the strategy to make his argument to the American people.Slide24

4. Write a concluding statement.

Robert Kennedy’s use of rhetorical devices helped defuse an emotional powder keg and helped console a grieving nation.Repeat the steps using a rhetorical strategy of your choice on your handout.Slide25

Assassinated in

Los Angeles, CaliforniaJune 5, 1968