Skip to main content

Reflection 10/12/21

Today in Mr.Rease's American Literature class, he showed us how to get sources for our project. For the project, each member needs to have 10 sources. To look for article sources, go on Galileo from the school website, all databases, and then EBSCO. Start your search by narrowing down; go to the the date and select, "2011 to 2021". After narrow the topic down, look for some articles by searching the topic up based on the prompt. If I  like an article I save it as a PDF in the MLA format.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Reflection 2/10/22

Today in Mr.Rease’s American Literature class we made a commercial. In the commercial we compare two competing restaurants, Popeyes and Chick-fil-A. We had to make the commercial using rhetorical strategies. We planned the commercial then acted it out. I think we did a pretty good job executing all the points, I ran out of breath because we did a lot, lol.
Post a Comment
Read more

Reflection 8/23/21

 Today in Mr.Rease’s American Literature class we learned about Rhetorical Situation. I learned a rhetoric means the art of arguing effectively. Rhetorical situation will always be given in the prompt’s introduction. A new word I learned is exigence. Exigence in rhetorical situation, is what motivates the speaker to argue. Speakers/writers that uses rhetoric are called rhetors. 8 themes of rhetorical situations are: exigence, speaker, context, purpose, text, message, audience, and genre. We watched Keysia Lance Bottoms’s speech, Go Home, and broke down the rhetorical situation.
Post a Comment
Read more

Reflection 3/21/22

Today in Mr.Rease’s American Literature class we read chapter 5 of Thank You For Arguing individually. We were asked to summarize it, give three facts about the chapter, and how we would use it in the real world. This chapter defined the meaning of decorum and gave examples. It explains the importance of decorum and why one should have it. One important fact I took from it is that it doesn’t work for every crowd or person.
Post a Comment
Read more