Use an apostrophe to:
a. show that a noun is possessive
b. show that an indefinite pronoun is possessive
c. mark omission in contractions and numbers
Do not use an apostrophe to:
a. form the plural of numbers
b. form the plural of letters
c. form the plural of abbreviations
Complete pgs. 412-413 (a-e) and (1-5)
DEBATE UNIT
- Test yourself on E, L & P by untangling the mixed up examples here.
- In a well written paragraph, persuade me as to why it takes a balance of ethos, pathos, logos to win a debate. (Please mention the word rhetoric)
- Please record your well written paragraph in Journal 102
Impromptus: Over the next few weeks, we will complete two-minute impromptu speeches for a ten point grade. Your only goal will be to continue speaking for the entire two minutes. But first we must make our topics! Please consider things that you might wish to draw from a hat. Create two impromptus slips before the fun can begin. PG 13 please! Try to make these interesting...something we would want to hear about.
HOMEWORK
- EQ: What are Logical Fallacies?-
an error in argument that makes something seem convincing even if it is not true. (These errors may be used purposefully or accidentally.)
- As you watch the link below, record each type of Logical Fallacy with a definition + an example.
- Record your notes in Journal 103. The link and (6) terms are provided below.
- There will be a quiz.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1N3TROA8MYY
- Ad Hominem
- Band Wagon
- Argument from Antiquity -
- All - Natural -
- From Authority -
- Appeal to Quantum Physics -
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