Model Rhetorical Impact Tracking Tool Name: Class: Date: Directions: Use this tool to the rhetorical devices you encounter in the text, as well as examples of these devices and their definitions. Be sure to note the rhetorical effect of each device in the text. Compromise Speech” by Booker T. Washington Text: “Atlanta RI.11-12.6: Determine an author’s point of view or purpose in a text in which the rhetoric is particularly effective, analyzing how style and content contribute to the power, persuasiveness, or beauty of the text. Rhetoric: The specific techniques that writers or speakers use to create meaning in a text, enhance a text or a speech, and in particular, persuade readers or listeners. Point of View (an author’s opinion, attitude, or judgment): Purpose (an author’s reason for writing): Examples of the rhetorical device in the text (with Rhetorical effect (power, persuasiveness, beauty, point of Rhetorical device and paragraph or page reference) view, purpose) definition Repetition: the act of down your bucket you are’” (par. 5) Washington repeats the same advice that he gives to “’Cast saying or writing African Americans those of the white race” (par. 5). “to it down” (par. 5) “Cast something again Instead of to the incoming of those of foreign “look[ing] down your bucket among these people” (par. 5) birth” (par. 5), or immigrants, Washington urges white “Cast Southerners to rely upon the many African Americans they down your bucket my people” (par. 5) “Casting already know and have worked with to help rebuild the
Model Rhetorical Impact Tracking Tool Name: Class: Date: Directions: Use this tool to the rhetorical devices you encounter in the text, as well as examples of these devices and their definitions. Be sure to note the rhetorical effect of each device in the text. Text: “Atlanta Compromise Speech” by Booker T. Washington RI.11-12.6: Determine an author’s point of view or purpose in a text in which the rhetoric is particularly effective, analyzing how style and content contribute to the power, persuasiveness, or beauty of the text. Rhetoric: The specific techniques that writers or speakers use to create meaning in a text, enhance a text or a speech, and in particular, persuade readers or listeners. Point of View (an author’s opinion, attitude, or judgment): Purpose (an author’s reason for writing): Rhetorical device and definition Examples of the rhetorical device in the text (with paragraph or page reference) Rhetorical effect (power, persuasiveness, beauty, point of view, purpose) Repetition: the act of saying or writing something again “’Cast down your bucket you are’” (par. 5) “Cast it down” (par. 5) “Cast down your bucket among these people” (par. 5) “Casting down your bucket my people” (par. 5) Washington repeats the same advice that he gives to African Americans “to those of the white race” (par. 5). Instead of “look[ing] to the incoming of those of foreign birth” (par. 5), or immigrants, Washington urges white Southerners to rely upon the many African Americans they already know and have worked with to help rebuild the
ela-g11-m2-unit-1-lesson-20.docx