Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Compose a rhetorical analysis utilizing relevant textual evidence from the source document. Screen Reader Compatibility Information Due to the
method this document is displayed on the page, screen readers may not read the content correctly. Gettysburg Address Interactive Document.
Evaluate the effectiveness of rhetorical appeals and arguments. Analyze the sequence of ideas presented in documents, speeches, and essays.
Close Dialog This title now requires a credit Use one of your book credits to continue reading from where you left off, or restart the preview.
Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English grammar and usage when writing or speaking. Central themes of a narrative Internal
and external conflicts Relationships between conflicts, characterization, and theme Foreshadowing and flashback Allusions Imagery Figurative
language simile, metaphor, personification, paradox, hyperbole weeks. Evaluating sources for integration into a researched argument Rhetorical
strategies Central arguments Counter arguments Rebuttals 2 weeks Students will be able to: Assessments Element Tracking Journal is a formative
assessment to ensure that students are able to recognize literary elements and ultimately analyze their development throughout the course of a text.
What is our responsibility to others? Discover new books Read everywhere Build your digital reading lists. Read Free for 30 Days. How does a
conscience guide action? Present an oral argument. Analyze the effects of imagery and figurative language. Students will be able to: Using Rhetoric
to Address Injustice includes a series of lessons where students learn to apply the Aristotelian appeals to their own persuasive writing. You're
Reading a Free Preview Pages 40 to 76 are not shown in this preview. The lesson embeds instruction on subordinating conjunctions. Outline and
construct an argument that draws evidence from multiple sources. Persuasive Writing Rubric can be used to assess students' written arguments.
Differentiate between internal and external conflicts. For a better experience, please download the original document and view it in the native
application on your computer. Determine the purposes and effects of flashbacks and foreshadowing. How are conscience and culture related to
one another? You're Reading a Free Preview Pages 4 to 36 are not shown in this preview. Assessments Persuasive Speech Assignment describes
the requirements for students' persuasive arguments on a social injustice that is derived from one of the unit's literary texts. Students must engage
three different characters in a discussion of the unit's essential questions on sacrifice, justice, and conscience. This action might not be possible to
undo. Distinguish the central themes of a text. Interactive Declaration of Human Rights provides a plain-language text of the Universal Declaration
of Human Rights with key terms and discussion questions. Essential Questions Character Conversation is an assignment that requires students to
write the transcript of a conversation between three characters from the texts that have been studied. Gather relevant information from multiple
authoritative print and digital sources, using advanced searches effectively; assess the usefulness of each source in answering the research question;
integrate information into the text selectively to maintain the flow of ideas, avoiding plagiarism and following a standard format for citation.
Understand the significance of both historical and literary allusions and their relationship to the themes of a narrative. You're Reading a Free
Preview Download. Allusions contains ideas for using popular television shows and film to introduce allusions. Lincoln's Second Inaugural is a
lesson plan for exploring the themes and context of Lincoln's "Second Inaugural Address. Produce clear and coherent writing in which the
development, organization, and style are appropriate to task, purpose, and audience. Antigone Lesson Plan explores issues of power and honor,
as well as the familial obligations of ancient Greece. This poem contains the line from which the title of Nectar in a Sieve is drawn. Sign up to vote
on this title. Analyze conflicts and their relationship to the characters' motivations. Use one of your book credits to continue reading from where
you left off, or restart the preview. Remove them from Saved?