“Champion of the World” Objective: To construct a rhetorical analysis on a narrative after...

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“Champion of the World” Objective: To construct a rhetorical analysis on a narrative after completing a close reading, using a jigsaw answers to questions, and discussing in small groups the effects and connections

Transcript of “Champion of the World” Objective: To construct a rhetorical analysis on a narrative after...

Page 1: “Champion of the World” Objective: To construct a rhetorical analysis on a narrative after completing a close reading, using a jigsaw answers to questions,

“Champion of the World”Objective:To construct a rhetorical analysis on a narrative after completing a close reading, using a jigsaw answers to questions, and discussing in small groups the effects and connections

Page 2: “Champion of the World” Objective: To construct a rhetorical analysis on a narrative after completing a close reading, using a jigsaw answers to questions,

Quickwrite

• How do you see yourself belonging to groups? What groups do you belong to, and how do you know you're a member? Consider groups based on race, ethnic background, religion, sports, hobbies, politics, friendship, kinship, or any other ties.

• Do these create closer bonds in a community or do they distinguish and separate the group? Can it do both?

Page 3: “Champion of the World” Objective: To construct a rhetorical analysis on a narrative after completing a close reading, using a jigsaw answers to questions,

Academic Language

• Colloquial • Hyperbole• Verbs• Symbols and Metaphors

• Background information: – What do you know about Joe Lewis?

Page 4: “Champion of the World” Objective: To construct a rhetorical analysis on a narrative after completing a close reading, using a jigsaw answers to questions,

“Champion of the World”

• pages 110-114• Follow along as I read aloud– Think about how you might answer some of the

questions your peers asked

Page 5: “Champion of the World” Objective: To construct a rhetorical analysis on a narrative after completing a close reading, using a jigsaw answers to questions,

Jigsaw Discussion Questions• Point to some examples of strong verbs and

explain how those verbs develop the story.– How are they both literal and symbolic?

• How does Angelou’s use of nonstandard English contribute to her narrative? Explain your reasoning.– How do they both unify and segregate?

• What can you infer from the exaggerations of paragraphs 16-17 and the obliqueness of paragraph 28– How do they represent the life and times of African

Americans during this time period?

Page 6: “Champion of the World” Objective: To construct a rhetorical analysis on a narrative after completing a close reading, using a jigsaw answers to questions,

Writing Prompt

• Angelou does not directly describe relations between African Americans and whites, yet her essay implies quite a lot. Write an analysis in which you explain the rhetorical techniques (verbs, nonstandard English—colloquialisms, and exaggerations—hyperbole) Angelou uses to develop her message.

• When you finish, READ!!