WARM UP:
fortuitous (adj) - Happening by a lucky chance; fortunate
Ex:
Mark proved to be fortuitous by selecting all six winning lotto numbers.
FYI: Vocab quiz and logical fallacy quiz on block.
How to keep your evidence organized....
Lines Side
Organize your cards by THEME.
This one is all about MONEY.
Each number corresponds with its matching website on the reverse.
Blank Side
The numbered websites correspond the the numbered notes on the other side.
In class,
research with your partner. Make as many cards as you can. Do not
repeat any information. Instead, split the THEMESS between the two of
you. Work together to form a well rounded argument with many angles.
HW: 5 cards/partner (at least 3 pieces of evidence on each card) are due on Block Day. You definitely may want more cards before your debate, but this will be a good start.
Monday, April 29
WARM UP:
eclectic (adj) - selecting what seems best of various styles or ideas
EX. She has an eclectic collection of jewelry which includes some rare pieces.
DEBATE
Discuss logical fallacies:
Click here to see our debate structure.
EQ: What actually constitutes as evidence anyway?
HW: Complete a THEMESS chart based on your own debate topic.
eclectic (adj) - selecting what seems best of various styles or ideas
EX. She has an eclectic collection of jewelry which includes some rare pieces.
DEBATE
Discuss logical fallacies:
- Weasel Words -
- Straw Man Argument -
- Loaded Question -
- Poison the Well -
- Proof by Verbosity -
- Excluded Middle -
- Red Herring -
- Special Pleading -
- Non-Sequitur -
- Argument from Ignorance –
Click here to see our debate structure.
EQ: What actually constitutes as evidence anyway?
- Facts/Statistics
- Quotes
- Cause/Effect
- Anecdotes (short stories)
- Opinion (from experts or general)
- Hypothetical examples
- Comparisons
EQ: How can I organize my research to be ready for a fast-paced debate?
THEMESS is an acronym for the SEVEN areas you can use to look for arguments. By knowing these seven areas, you will make sure that you have thoroughly searched for all the possible angles of an issue. Please record this acronym and it's hint questions in your Debate Notes.
THEMESS is an acronym for the SEVEN areas you can use to look for arguments. By knowing these seven areas, you will make sure that you have thoroughly searched for all the possible angles of an issue. Please record this acronym and it's hint questions in your Debate Notes.
Time Does it save people time?
Health Does it allow people to be physically, mentally or socially healthier?
Education Does it enable people to become better educated?
Money Does it save people money?
Environment Does it help the Earth's environment?
Safety Does it keep people safer?
Scripture Does it support a Christian world view?
Independent Practice: Choose an article of your choice from your own research. Organize your evidence using the THEMESS format to make sure you've examined all angles and sides of your topic.
Thursday, April 25
WARM UP:
digression (v) - straying from main point
A logical fallacy can be considered a digression from the facts or the topic as a whole.
EQ: What are logical fallacies?
TODAY:
Click here to see our debate structure.
Choose debate topics.
J 22 (cont.) - Logical Fallacy Activity (cont.)
Logical Fallacies (Part 2)
digression (v) - straying from main point
A logical fallacy can be considered a digression from the facts or the topic as a whole.
EQ: What are logical fallacies?
TODAY:
Click here to see our debate structure.
Choose debate topics.
J 22 (cont.) - Logical Fallacy Activity (cont.)
Logical Fallacies (Part 2)
Record terms and brief descriptions of each logical fallacy in this video #2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z71w-rHkeSk
- Weasel Words -
- Straw Man Argument -
- Loaded Question -
- Poison the Well -
- Proof by Verbosity -
Record terms and brief descriptions of each logical fallacy in this video #3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nmRCpqO_1JA
- Excluded Middle -
- Red Herring -
- Special Pleading -
- Non-Sequitur -
- Argument from Ignorance –
Wednesday, April 24
WARM UP:
brazen (adj) - bold
Ex. Andrew's request for a 30 day grace period for the research paper is a brazen move to say the least.
EQ: What are logical fallacies?
TODAY:
J 21 - Persuasion paragraph
J 22 - Logical Fallacy Activity
Add to your Debate notes in preparation for a quiz. As you watch, record each type of Logical Fallacy with a definition + an example.
Video ONE. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1N3TROA8MYY
Impromptus the last 10 min. of class.
brazen (adj) - bold
Ex. Andrew's request for a 30 day grace period for the research paper is a brazen move to say the least.
EQ: What are logical fallacies?
TODAY:
- Test yourself on E, L & P by untangling the mixed up examples here.
J 21 - Persuasion paragraph
- 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 21
J 22 - Logical Fallacy Activity
Add to your Debate notes in preparation for a quiz. As you watch, record each type of Logical Fallacy with a definition + an example.
Video ONE. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1N3TROA8MYY
- Ad Hominem -
- Band Wagon -
- Argument from Antiquity -
- All - Natural -
- From Authority -
- Appeal to Quantum Physics -
Tuesday, April 23
WARM UP:
ambivalent (adj) - uncertain as to what course to follow
Ex. Some of his friends were confident in their plans for after high school, but Zack felt ambivalent about his future.
DEBATE UNIT
HOMEWORK
ambivalent (adj) - uncertain as to what course to follow
Ex. Some of his friends were confident in their plans for after high school, but Zack felt ambivalent about his future.
DEBATE UNIT
- EQ: Remember ethos, pathos, logos? How do you define each of the three?
- EQ: What is rhetoric?
Starter definitions:
- Logical Fallacy - an error in argument that makes something seem convincing even if it is not true. (These errors might be used on purpose or accidentally)
- Rhetoric - the art of using language effectively and persuasively.
- Ethos, Logos, Pathos Review (take notes)
- Test yourself on E, L & P by untangling the mixed up examples here.
HOMEWORK
- 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 21
April 8 - 11
Monday - Paper points and Vocab J19
Tuesday - IXL, Vocab J19 and Movie J20
Wednesday - Vocab J19 and Movie J20
Thursday - Vocab QUIZ and J19 Vocab due and Movie J20 due
SAT Vocab
J 19
querulous (adj) irritable (Give an example sentence)
reverence (n) profound respect (Give an example sentence)
substantiate (v) to verify, confirm (Give an example sentence)
Monday - tentative (adj) not yet finalized Ex. The tentative test date turned out to be an April Fools joke.
Tuesday - vindicate (v) to clear from blame Ex. I have been vindicated from all of the charges against me.
Wednesday - assiduous (adj) hard-working Ex. With your assiduous attempt at learning English, I think you will master the language in no time.
Thursday - QUIZ - don't forget the vocab from days of old.
A Better Life
J 20
What is the father's name?
What is the father's name?
What is the son's name?
Which is the setting for this film?
Where is the mother/wife?
Where does the father get the money for the truck?
The truck is a symbol of ...
What are some decisions Luis is facing in the film?
What letters were written on the receipt they found on Santiago?
Why did Santiago steal the truck?
What is the significance of the boy watching MTV cribs at the beginning of the film?
What does "la migra" mean?
Why did Luis get suspended from school?
From who did Carlos buy the truck?
What was the schoolyard fight over?
Describe the ending of the film?
Why did the character of the truck thief have to be old Santiago instead of some young punk?
Toward
the end of the film, we learn that part of the reason Carlos sister is
willing to take a risk to help is because _______________________.
What's the significance of all the different scenes Carlos observes out of his passenger side window on the way home from work?
Thursday, April 4
TODAY:
Journal ✅ 16, 17, 18
ICE, ICE Baby
Journal ✅ 16, 17, 18
ICE, ICE Baby
- Journals out
- Book, paper, pen/pencil
- Clear off your table
Wednesday, April 3
TODAY:
We're finishing the book!
FYI: Tomorrow we will clean house, as well as write a lil' ICE.
We're finishing the book!
FYI: Tomorrow we will clean house, as well as write a lil' ICE.
Tuesday, April 2
TODAY:
Read pgs. 220-236
READING QUIZ....nah....April Fools!
- After Juana explains her bruises, she tries to convince Adelina to do what?
- What does Juana see Adelina pull out of the drawer?
- What is the plan for Juana and Adelina once Juana crosses the border?
- Why doesn’t Adelina cross the border with Juana?
- Who’s Lourdes?
- What is Lourdes’ prior sad experience in the US?
- What do Juana and Lourdes smell in the bushes?
- Some coyotes are not who they appear to be. Explain.
- Who was waiting for Juana at the end of the tunnel?
- How many times is the group threatened to be captured by border patrol?
Read pgs. 220-236
Monday, April 1
TODAY:
I ain't April Foolin'. We're finishing the novel by Wed., so buckle up and read!
I ain't April Foolin'. We're finishing the novel by Wed., so buckle up and read!
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