Weaker than its Spanish counterpart, the bill (¶ 8) … In the EU [European Union], renowned chimpanzee researcher Jane Goodall has called (¶ 9) … A discussion defines (¶ 10) … … In the US, Edwin McConkey, a biologist agrees that (¶ 12) … … One kind of primate experiment to be safe 13) …(¶ Postreading Activity 24: Summarizing and Responding—Packet Item Summarize the Yong article in your own In your summary, address the following questions: What is the or events related to animal rights that motivate Ed Yong to write this article? What questions does Yong raise about this issue? What positions do people take on these questions? Activity 25: Thinking Critically—Defining “Personhood” In paragraph 7, Yong discusses the case of (pronounced Hee- sel), a former research chimpanzee who is going to be homeless because his sanctuary is going bankrupt. It is clear from the article that Hiasl’s fate depends on how we define Can Hiasl be declared a “person.” person with rights? Answer the following questions: What exactly is Hiasl? What qualities does Hiasl have that would make us call him a person? What qualities does he have that would make us call him something else? (You might want to make a chart.) Is Hiasl a person? What should we do Hiasl? Does Hiasl’s plight have potential as an appeal to pathos? Does Yong use it for this purpose? Is Yong entirely objective? Activity 26: Reflecting on Your Reading Process Answer the following questions:
Weaker than its Spanish counterpart, the bill … (¶ 8) In the EU [European Union], renowned chimpanzee researcher Jane Goodall has called … (¶ 9) A discussion … defines … (¶ 10) In the US, Edwin McConkey, a biologist … agrees that … (¶ 12) One kind of primate experiment to be safe …(¶ 13) Postreading Activity 24: Summarizing and Responding—Packet Item Summarize the Yong article in your own In your summary, address the following questions: What is the or events related to animal rights that motivate Ed Yong to write this article? What questions does Yong raise about this issue? What positions do people take on these questions? Activity 25: Thinking Critically—Defining “Personhood” In paragraph 7, Yong discusses the case of (pronounced Hee- sel), a former research chimpanzee who is going to be homeless because his sanctuary is going bankrupt. It is clear from the article that Hiasl’s fate depends on how we define “person.” Can Hiasl be declared a person with rights? Answer the following questions: What exactly is Hiasl? What qualities does Hiasl have that would make us call him a person? What qualities does he have that would make us call him something else? (You might want to make a chart.) Is Hiasl a person? What should we do Hiasl? Does Hiasl’s plight have potential as an appeal to pathos? Does Yong use it for this purpose? Is Yong entirely objective? Activity 26: Reflecting on Your Reading Process Answer the following questions:
MOD2_Rhetoric_OpEd_Page_Student_Version.docx