| Rhetorical Triangle & intro to close reading | steps for writing a close reading | Poetry reading strategies & DIDLS |
|---|---|---|
|
True
True or false
Ethos requires authority of the author? |
True
True or False
Is close reading considered a reading strategy? |
A sentence structure
What is syntax?
|
|
False
True or false
Pathos requires factual evidence? |
Any of these answers:
Step 1: read the text Step 2: Analyze the passage Step 3: Develop a descriptive thesis Step 4: Construct an argument about the passage
Out of the four steps for writing a close reading.
Name one step? |
What words remind you of smells, textures, tastes, sounds, and sights/memories
What are some things to consider when reading a piece of literature using imagery?
|
|
False
True or false
Logos requires an emotional connection? |
Key words:
Diction Narrative Voice Tone Rhetorical and Literacy devices
There are 4 keywords on the second step (Analyze the passage)
Name 1 of the keywords mentioned in step 2 |
PRVCE= preview, read, visualize, clarify, evaluate.
DIDLS= Diction, imagery, details, language, syntax
What does PRVCE and DIDLS stand for?
|
|
To critically analyze a text that focuses on significant details or patterns in order to develop a precise understanding of a text's meaning.
What is the definition of close reading?
|
Step 1: read the text
Step 2: Analyze the passage Step 3: Develop a descriptive thesis Step 4: Construct an argument about the passage
Name all 4 steps for writing a close reading
|
Both PRVCE and DIDLS are used for poetry.
What strategy is used for poetry?
|
|
True
True or False
You can have multiple meanings when close reading an image? |
"For example, you could argue that a passage is using short, simple sentences, or that it is using irony or a combination of these things".
Step 3 is called " Develop a descriptive thesis"
what was the example that was given? |
To analyze how elements reveal tone & theme
What strategy is used for poetry?
|
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