Begin by introducing the article you analyzed, stating the full name of the author and article, and putting the rest of the source information in the works cited section on the bottom of the blog. If you found the article online then a link should be included. Next, offer a concise, but thorough, summary of what the writer says and an analysis of the argument's rhetorical components. These may include:
- How does the author establish his/her credibility (ethos)
- The purpose (to assert, inquire, negotiate or dominate)
- The significance of the medium (speech, academic periodical, popular newspaper, etc.)
- The context
- The reasons (logos) given as support
- The emotional appeals and/or mood created by the author (pathos)
- Literary techniques utilized in making the persuasive case (metaphors, repetition, alliteration, etc.)
4.2.d (analyze rhetorical devices)
3.3.a (conventions)
3.2.e (transitions)
3.2.a (support and evidence)
Hey Ms. Wright,
ReplyDeleteMay I please have some extra time for my blog? I just now got my topic picked out (after much back and forth) and have found some good information on it. Now I just need to do the actual analysis which will be done by tonight. I'm just now starting it.
Thanks, Kayla
Ms. Wright I need your help finding a source for this blog. Can i come in Tuesday for reach and talk to you about it and you can help me look? None of the cites I go to have good arguments they are just kinda statements.
ReplyDelete