America’s
Four United Republics:
The Rhetoric of Free Enterprise
P15F-HONS-H121-F3
The Rhetoric of Free Enterprise
P15F-HONS-H121-F3
Spring 2016
Monday and Wednesday 3:30 – 4:45 Room:
Monroe 317
Stanley Yavneh Klos
Office: Honors Lounge
Office Phone: 298-1781
Email: syklos@loyno.edu
Office Hours: Monday and Wednesday 2:00pm – 3:00pm and by appointment
Course
Description: University
Honors Seminar, Spring 2016, Loyola University, New Orleans: America’s Four United Republics: The
Rhetoric of Free Enterprise is divided into three seminar components: (1) A
colloquium on the “art of discovering and implementing all the available means
of persuasion for any given case,” specifically designed to master the five Roman Canons of Rhetoric; (2) Utilizing rhetorical theory to identify, analyze and reorganize United States
founding primary sources; (3) Examining the role of dutiful
citizenship while applying fundamental democratic doctrines and
persuasive theory to expertly analyze the facts, issues and campaign rhetoric
of the 2016 political contests. .
What is the
Honors Curriculum?: The Loyola University Honors Program works with all
undergraduate colleges to offer a rich and diverse curriculum affording
students exceptional opportunities for individual learning, analytical
thinking, and community engagement. Interdisciplinary in scope and grounded in
our core Ignatian values, Honors seminars replace certain Common Curriculum
requirements throughout the four undergraduate years; therefore, they do not
add to the number of requirements for graduation.
Required
Readings: The two ancient treatises are difficult readings. They are, without a
doubt, the most challenging readings you will have all semester. However, these
two classic works lay the rhetorical foundation of persuasion in a free enterprise system. Please do not panic if you do not understand everything in these ancient texts. Your textbook, The Rhetoric of Western Thought and our class sessions will elucidate rhetorical theory and provide you with ample case studies to help you understand and practice the ancient art of persuasion..
- Aristotle's Rhetoric (Ῥητορική) is an ancient Greek treatise on the art of persuasion, dating from the 4th century BC. The Rhetoric is regarded by most rhetorical scholars as the most important single work on persuasion ever written. The Rhetoric was not intended for publication; it was a collection of students' notes in response to Aristotle’s lectures. The treatise shows the development of Aristotle's thought while a teacher in Athens through two different periods: the first, from 367 to 347 BC (when he was second to Plato in the Academy and the tutor of Alexander the Great), and the second, from 335 to 322 BC, when Aristotle was was the master of his own school, the Lyceum. The Rhetoric illustrates Aristotle's expansion of the study of persuasion beyond Plato's early criticism of it in the Gorgias (ca. 386 BC) and other sophists as immoral, dangerous, and unworthy of serious study. Sophists were a category of teachers who specialized in using the techniques of philosophy and rhetoric for the purpose of teaching excellence and virtue, predominantly to young statesmen and nobility. The practice of charging money for education and providing wisdom only to those who could pay led to the condemnations made by Socrates, through Plato in his dialogues, which portrayed them as "specious" or "deceptive," hence the modern meaning of a Sophist being “a person who reasons with clever but fallacious arguments.” Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle saw rhetoric and poetry as tools that were too often used by Sophists to influence others by manipulating emotion and omitting facts. Plato particularly accused the sophists, including Gorgias and Isocrates, of this instructive manipulation, placing the blame for the arrest and the death of Socrates at the feet of sophistical rhetoric. Aristotle, in stark contrast to the emotional rhetoric and poetry of the sophists, developed a rhetorical theory grounded in philosophy and the pursuit of enlightenment. One of the most important contributions of Aristotle's approach was that he identified rhetoric as one of the three key elements—along with logic and dialectic—of philosophy. Online text: http://rhetoric.eserver.org/aristotle/
- The Rhetorica ad Herennium, formerly attributed to Cicero but actually of unknown authorship, is the oldest surviving Latin book on rhetoric, dating from the late 80s BC. The teaching of rhetorical theory in Latin was inherently controversial because public persuasion was viewed as a political tool, which was closely guarded in the hands of the Greek-speaking upper Roman class. The Rhetorica ad Herennium, therefore, was viewed as a Roman liberal populist work that was most notably introduced by L. Plotius Gallus, who was the first to open a school of rhetoric at Rome in 93 BCE conducted entirely in Latin. The work contains the first known description of the method of loci, a mnemonic technique. Ad Herennium also provides the first complete treatment of memoria (memorization of speeches). Its discussion of elocutio is the oldest surviving systematic treatment of Latin figures of speech, and is filled with examples of contemporary Roman events. This new latin style, was responsible for promoting revolutionary advances in Roman literature, oratory and the introduction of the five rhetorical canons. The Rhetorica ad Herennium resurged as the most popular book on rhetoric along with Cicero's De Inventione, to teach rhetoric theory during the Renaissance. Online text: https://archive.org/details/adcherenniumdera00capluoft
- Golden, James L. Berquist, Goodwin F. and Coleman, William E. The Rhetoric of Western Thought; Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company
- Klos, Stanley Yavneh, America’s Four Republics: The More or Less United States 2nd Edition and AFUR Curriculum, Historic.us Corporation, Palm Harbor, Florida 2015
- Syllabus Quiz: 5%
- Public Speech: Presidential Candidate Persuasive 20%
- Participation and one page/workbook reading responses: 30%
- Paper #1: Free Enterprise causes of the Revolutionary War: 20%
- Paper #2: Article the First and 17th Amendment: 25%
Assignment Descriptions
1) Reading Responses: Students need to learn how to write.
You will only improve in your writing by writing frequently. Students will
generally be reading two public works per week. Every time you read, you will
be required to write a brief and casual reflection on the public address works
before you arrive in class to discuss it. What I’m looking for: one page
single-spaced a) first paragraph: summary of the reading b) second paragraph:
reflection on the work focused on the assigned rhetorical canon or concept.
2) Participation: In a seminar, students are required
to participate in class discussions. Yes, I realize that some students are shy
and do not like speaking in front of their peers; however, I am asking you to
overcome this. Please realize that other students are not terribly good at
writing, and I am dyslexic but I do not exempt them from the writing
assignments. Participating in class discussion is an essential part of the
university classroom experience. I will do everything in my power to make our
classroom a comfortable and welcoming environment and award points accordingly.
PAPER #1: Due March 16th, 2016
Some scholars have argued that economics and class conflicts
caused the American Revolution. However, most experts now endorse the
traditional theory that the Revolution was a political conflict, caused by
irreconcilable differences about how the American colonies should be governed.
By 1776, the British were committed to the view that Parliament must exercise
unchallenged authority in all parts of the empire, including the power to tax
Americans without their consent. Americans believed that they were entitled to
certain fundamental rights, the "rights of Englishmen," which put
certain activities beyond the reach of any government.
This assignment is a research
paper that challenges you to go beyond Great Britain and its 13 North
American Colonies’ inability to compromise on the
above political governance ideas. Specifically, you are to ferret out and
analyze North American Colonial responses (Stamp Act Congress, 1767 Colonist
Boycott Response to the Townshend Acts, 1774 Petition to the King, Articles of
Association, Declaration of Arms, Olive Branch Petition, etc…) to events like the Royal Proclamation of 1763,
Quartering Act, Sugar Act, the Stamp Act, the Townshend Acts, British
Occupation of Boston, and the so-called Intolerable Acts focusing only on the “free
enterprise.” rhetorical discourse and how it contributed to the political
conflict, which ultimately led to the Revolutionary War.
The paper is to be submitted
electronically in Microsoft Word with
a printed copy handed in at
the end of the March 16, 2016 class. The
six-eight page paper is to be written in a Times Roman #12 font , doubled
spaced and in one inch margins. The
paper must include citations with endnotes and a bibliography, both following
the Chicago Manual of Style. The endnotes and bibliography are not to be
included in the six-nine page required length.
Failure to include
citations and a bibliographic apparatus, or to use the right format in doing
so, will result in a reduction of your grade.
PAPER #2: Due May 4th, 2016
Political scientists Martin Gilens, of Princeton, and Benjamin
Page, of Northwestern, in their 2014 study, titled “Testing Theories of
American Politics: Elites, Interest Groups, and Average Citizens." found
that ordinary Americans have virtually no impact whatsoever on the making of
national policy in our country.
The analysts found that rich individuals and business-controlled
interest groups largely shape policy legislative and executive outcomes in the
United States government. Our analyses suggest that majorities of the American
public actually have little influence over the policies our government adopts,”
Gilens and Page write:
“Americans do enjoy many features central to democratic
governance, such as regular elections, freedom of speech and association, and a
widespread (if still contested) franchise. But we believe that if policymaking
is dominated by powerful business organizations and a small number of affluent
Americans, then America’s claims to being a democratic society are seriously
threatened.”
Accepting this study as accurate, this assignment challenges you
to analyze a failed constitutional amendment, Article the First, and a successful amendment, the 17th
to the U.S. Constitution, contribution to current state of Congress, of which Gilens
and Page asserts:
“In the United States, our findings indicate, the
majority does not rule—at least not in the causal sense of actually determining
policy outcomes. When a majority of citizens disagrees with economic elites
and/or with organized interests, they generally lose. Moreover … even when
fairly large majorities of Americans favor policy change, they generally do not
get it.”
You
are then to take a position on following questions:
1.
Is
it time to expand the House of Representatives?
2.
Is
it time to repeal the 17th Amendment and return the election of U.S.
Senators to the state legislatures?
Your paper
will review the arguments on a larger House of Representatives and a state
legislature elected U.S. Senate, take a position, support that position, refute
the arguments against your position and explain what kind of effect, positive/negative,
would an expanded House and a States’ controlled US Senate have on the United
States Congress.
The paper is to be submitted electronically in
Microsoft Word and a hard copy. The
six-nine page paper is to be written in a Times Roman #12 font , doubled spaced
and in one inch margins. The paper must
include citations with endnotes and a bibliography, both following the Chicago Manual of Style. The endnotes and bibliography are not to
be included in the six-nine page
required length. Failure to include citations and a
bibliographic apparatus, or to use the right format in doing so, will result in
a reduction of your grade.
PERSUASIVE SPEECH ASSIGNMENT
This speech
is designed to apply all the rhetorical concepts learned in this course and to
give you experience organizing, outlining, and presenting a compelling
persuasive speech to elect a campaigning DNC, RNC, Independent or other national
party candidate to the Presidency of the United States.
There are
many different kinds of persuasive speeches. In this assignment you will
emphasize appealing to the audience’s self–interests, building logical
arguments to support your candidate, and arouse emotional commitment to your
cause using Monroe’s Motivated Sequence. Consider what you can do to make your
presentation original, personal, compelling, engaging, interesting, and
dynamic.
Requirements:
- Speaking Time Limit 6-7 minutes
- Outline Requirements:
- Type your outline.
- Hand your outline right before you present your speech.
- Attach a copy of your class survey designed for the speech.
- List at least three references in Works Cited section.
- Attach one key library electronic source.
- Select a candidate that you personally support because this will allow you to influence your audience to modify their beliefs or to strongly reinforce existing beliefs.
- State your thesis as either a proposition of fact, value, or policy. Your proposition should clearly indicate your position.
- Be sure you know how you want your audience to react, and plan your speech toward that end.
- Your speech should be well organized using the problem-solution, Monroe’s Motivated Sequence (a variation of problem-solution), or statement of reasons pattern. Word your main points in argument form.
- This speech requires you to make careful and thoughtful use of evidence and reasoning. Use at least two types of valid reasoning. Use a variety of supporting materials to develop your arguments.
- Develop at least one counterargument.
- This speech requires you to make careful and thoughtful use of pathos and ethos. Personalize your speech by giving personal anecdotes and/or telling us why the candidate is important to you and your audience (create relevancy).
- A minimum of three sources should be used and verbally identified during your speech.
- Use at least one visual or audio aid to illustrate, emphasize, or clarify your message.
- After you have outlined your speech reduce your ideas to brief notes using 4-5 note cards.
- For your efforts to pay off, you must practice your speech several times prior to your scheduled presentation. Make this your very best delivery using an extemporaneous, conversational, passionate, dynamic, polished, highly persuasive delivery style. Emphasis in grading will be placed on your delivery ad ability to connect with your audience.
- Be prepared to answer questions from the audience after you have concluded your speech.
- Be sure to stay within 30 seconds of the time limits.
- The Persuasive Speech is 50 points = 20% of your grade (see Speech Evaluation Form). Your Classmates grades will be tallied for each speech, averaged and combined with the professors grade on a 50/50 ratio for the final informative speech maximum 50 point grade
Attendance Policy
1.
Attendance will be taken orally at the beginning of every class – if you are
not present when attendance is taken, you will be considered absent. In
general, for a class that begins at 3:30, I expect each student to be seated
and preparing for class at 3:27 so that we may begin promptly at 3:30.
2.
Each student is permitted to miss class two times without explanation. After
that, the student’s grade will be adjusted by 3 percent for each missed class.
3.
I cannot, in good conscience, give a passing grade for the course to a student
who has missed more than 8 classes, regardless of how well that student has
done on class assignments. This rule will apply also in medical circumstances.
This is not distance learning.
Extensions and Late Work Policy
If you need
an extension, please ask for one in advance (“in advance” means at least 2 full
days before it is due). Late papers will be penalized a full letter grade per
day. For example, if your paper would have received an “A” on the deadline, the
next day it will receive a “B.”
Grading Scale
A
93-100 Superlative
A-
90-92 Excellent
B+
87-89 Very good
B
83-86 Good
B-
80-82 Fairly Good
C+
77-79 Very satisfactory
C
73-76 Satisfactory
C-
70-72 Almost satisfactory
D+
65-69 Minimal pass
D
60-64 Minimal pass
F
below 60 Fail
Electronics Policies
1. Turn your
cell phones off when you are in class.
2. Computers
are not to be used during class time. You may use paper and a pen to take
notes.
Disability and Accommodations
Statement: If you
have a disability and wish to receive accommodations, please contact the Office
of Disability Services at 504-865-2990. If you wish to receive test
accommodations (e.g., extended test time), you will need to give the course
instructor an official Accommodation Form from Disability Services. The Office
of Disability Services is located in Marquette Hall 112.
Academic Honor Code: Loyola’s students adhere to the
Academic Honor Code that can be found in the Student Handbook: http://2015bulletin.loyno.edu/academic-hono Please remember that academic dishonesty can
be grounds for dismissal from the University Honors Program.
Plagiarism is the act of taking the work or ideas
of another and representing it as one's own. The
Modern
Language Association Handbook defines plagiarism as follows: “Plagiarism
involves two kinds of wrongs. Using another person's ideas, information, or
expressions without acknowledging that person's work constitutes intellectual
theft. Passing off another person's ideas, information or expressions as your
own to get a better grade or gain some other advantage constitutes fraud”
(Seventh Edition, 2009, p. 52).
Cheating is the fraudulent or dishonest
presentation of work. Cheating includes but is not limited to:
- using or attempting to use unauthorized materials in any academic coursework
- copying, falsifying, destroying, or altering another student's work
- submitting the same written work in more than one course without prior written approval
- from the instructors involved
- dishonestly requesting to make up exams, extend deadlines for submitting coursework
- plagiarizing in any form
Violations of the Academic Honor Code
by students in the University Honors Program: If an honors student is accused of any violation of the
Academic Honor Code, whether or not the violation occurred in an Honors course,
in addition to the procedures described above, the Director of the University
Honors Program must be notified and receive all pertinent materials related to
the case. If an honors student is found responsible of violating the Academic
Honor Code, the student will be placed on Honors probation, and the Director of
the University Honors Program, in conjunction with the University Honors
Advisory Board, will determine if the student will be allowed to remain in the
Honors Program, and, if so, the requirements for removal of the probation
status.
Writing Across the Curriculum: Writing is a process. Don’t wait to
begin writing your paper until the night before it is due. Go to the Writing
Center, Bobet 100, and a writing consultant can assist you – whether you are
formulating your ideas or revising a final draft. The center is open
Monday-Thursday 9am- 4pm, and Sunday 4pm-9pm. No appointment necessary. For any
additional questions about the Writing Center, call 865-2297.
In the Event of an Emergency: At times, ordinary university
operations are interrupted as a result of tropical storms, hurricanes, or other
emergencies that require evacuation or suspension of on-campus activities. To
prepare for such emergencies, all students will do the following during the
first week of classes:
- Practice signing on for each course through Blackboard.
- Provide regular and alternative e-mail address and phone contact information to each instructor.
- In the event of an interruption to our course due emergency requiring an evacuation or suspension of campus activities, students will:
- Pack textbooks, assignments, syllabi and any other needed materials for each course and bring these during an evacuation/suspension.
- Keep up with course work during the evacuation/suspension as specified on course syllabi and on-line Blackboard courses.
- Complete any reading and/or writing assignments given by professors before emergency began. Assuming a power source is available….
- Log on to university Web site within 48 hours of an evacuation/suspension.
- Monitor the main university site (www.loyno.edu) for general information.
- Log on to each course through Blackboard or e-mail within 48 hours of an evacuation/suspension to receive further information regarding contacting course instructors for assignments, etc.
- Complete Blackboard and/or other online assignments posted by professors (students are required to turn in assignments on time during the evacuation/suspension period and once the university campus has reopened.
- Contact professors during an evacuation/suspension (or as soon as classes resume on campus) to explain any emergency circumstances that may have prevented them from completing expected work.
- Further information about student responsibilities in emergencies is available on the Academic
- Affairs web site: http://academicaffairs.loyno.edu/students-emergency-responsibilities
- Revision of the Syllabus -- I reserve the right to revise this syllabus at any point once this course is in progress. I will inform students of any changes.
COURSE
SCHEDULE
All public address readings and
video-watching are to be done at home prior to the discussion class. Be sure to
bring your one page summary of the readings to class.
Week 1 January 18 – No Class Martin Luther
King, Jr Day
January 20 –Welcome, orientation and start of
introductory lecture notes on Rhetoric, its definition, uses and three means of
persuasion as outline by Aristotle in The
Rhetoric: Book I http://www.artofmanliness.com/2010/12/21/classical-rhetoric-101-the-three-means-of-persuasion/
Week
2 January
25 – Elizabeth
I Speech to the Troops 1588 - ANALYZE PATHOS https://thetudorchronicles.wordpress.com/2015/08/09/on-this-day-in-1588-queen-elizabeth-delivered-a-speech-to-the-troops-at-tilbury/ - Hand out
Ethos Assignment
January 27 - Syllabus Quiz – 5 Points --- 5 April 1776; “Commander-in-Chief
Resignation Speech and Presidential – ETHOS
Acceptance” George Washington
and President Thomas Mifflin, December 23, 1784 - http://www.georgewashington.us/p/blog-page.html
Week
3 February
1 – Five Cannons of Rhetoric: Invention: http://www.artofmanliness.com/2011/01/26/classical-rhetoric-101-the-five-canons-of-rhetoric-invention/ -- Linda
Hill: How to manage for collective creativity - one page paper: https://www.ted.com/talks/linda_hill_how_to_manage_for_collective_creativity
-
February 3 – Five Cannons of Rhetoric:
Arrangement: http://www.artofmanliness.com/2011/02/26/classical-rhetoric-101-the-five-canons-of-rhetoric-arrangement/
Monroe's Motivated Sequence - one page
paper: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k0ED3PckYaM
Week
4 February
8 - No Class Mardi Gras
February 10 – No Class Mardi Gras
Week
5 February
15- Five Cannons of Rhetoric: Style:
http://www.artofmanliness.com/2011/03/16/classical-rhetoric-101-the-five-canons-of-rhetoric-style/
- Megan Tomei-Jameson Style - one page
paper: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RaVXecT3xs4
February 17- Five Cannons of Rhetoric: Memory: http://www.artofmanliness.com/2011/04/15/classical-rhetoric-101-the-five-canons-of-rhetoric-memory/ Joshua Foer - Feats of Memory Anyone Can Do - one page
paper: https://www.ted.com/talks/joshua_foer_feats_of_memory_anyone_can_do
Week
6 February
22 – Five Cannons of Rhetoric: Delivery and Fallacies: http://www.artofmanliness.com/2011/05/04/canon-of-delivery/
and http://www.artofmanliness.com/2011/05/26/classical-rhetoric-101-logical-fallacies/
February 24 - Define Free Enterprise and the
Seven Years War. The Seven Years War and
the Great Awakening: Crash Course US History #5 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5vKGU3aEGss
Week
7 Week
7 February 29 - French and Indian War Changes Fate of America:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ktkw7iSITkc AND Causes
of the Revolutionary War: Royal Proclamation of 1763 -- John Fitz - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=waDQwEeunkU
Quartering Act, Sugar Act, the Stamp
Act, the Townshend Acts, the so-called Intolerable Acts and the Boston Massacre
March 2 - America’s Four Republics: Chapters I & II and complete modules on
separate 1 to 2 page paper: What is a Republic?
When Did the First United American Republic Begin?
Week
8 March
7 – America’s
Four Republics: Chapters III & IV
and complete modules on separate 1 to 2 page paper: When is Independence Day?
and The Articles of Confederation and Did the US gain its independence and
sovereignty as a result of the Definitive Treaty of Peace signed in Paris on
September 3rd, 1783?
March 9 – We meet in Library Instruction classroom 229 at 3:30pm sharp, where
Librarian Elizabeth Kelly will be
providing us with a research guide of key sources along with a discussion on
primary vs secondary sources . Olive Branch Petition versus the
Declaration of Independence rhetorical analysis on LOGOS -- one page paper http://www.uscontinentalcongress.com/p/olive-branch-petition.html
Week
9 March
14 - America’s Four Republics:
Chapters V & VI and complete
modules on separate 1 to 2 page paper: Forming the Fourth United American
Republic and these three “First”
Modules –US State, US Capitol, and Decree of Trenton.
March 16 - Judy Walton - The Making of the American
Constitution
http://ed.ted.com/lessons/who-made-the-american-constitution-judy-walton America’s Four Republics: Chapters VII and complete Module: Why did
the 1789 Congress approve a dysfunctional first Amendment
Week
10 March
21 – Easter Holiday
March 23 - Easter Holiday
Week
11 March
27 - . Easter Holiday
March 29 - **** FIRST PAPER DUE
**** Bill of Rights -- one page paper: Belinda Stutzman A 3-minute guide to the Bill of Rights:
http://ed.ted.com/lessons/a-3-minute-guide-to-the-bill-of-rights-belinda-stutzman
Week
12 April
4 - Kenneth C. Davis
- Inventing the American Presidency
http://ed.ted.com/lessons/inventing-the-american-presidency-kenneth-c-davis
Doris
Kearns Goodwin - Learning from past - http://ed.ted.com/lessons/learning-from-past-presidents-doris-kearns-goodwinpresidents Complete on a separate 1 page paper AFUR
module on” Who were the First United States’ Head of State and First Lady?
April 6 – 10th Amendment: Reinforces
the principle of federalism by stating that the federal government possesses
only those powers delegated to it by the states or the people through the
Constitution. Watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SMi3O2YonT4 one page reading response and classroom
discussion.
Week
13 April
11 – Slavery & Indenture Servitude:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ajn9g5Gsv98
, Corwin Amendment and 13th Amendment:
Abolishes slavery, and involuntary servitude, except as punishment for a crime.
One page Paper, outline the arguments (Dispositio) used by Lincoln to preserve
the Union in his first inaugural address and identify where he addresses the
Corwin Amendment – Speech analysis here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q5HoT0-48ag Complete speech can be found here: http://www.abrahamlincoln.us/p/president-abraham-lincoln-first.html
April 13 - 14th Amendment: Defines citizenship,
contains the Privileges or Immunities Clause, the Due Process Clause, the Equal
Protection Clause, and deals with post-Civil War issues. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pIihaVioflk
and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWG8AcCty_I&nohtml5=False
--- one page video response and
classroom discussion.
Week
14 April 18-
16th Amendments: Permits
Congress to levy an income tax without apportioning it among the states or
basing it on the United States Census. Watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_Kwh5RQORQ
and Read this: http://humanevents.com/2015/05/13/the-sixteenth-amendment-was-a-mistake/
-- for your one page reading response and classroom discussion.
April 20 - 17th
Amendment: Establishes the direct election of United States Senators by
popular vote. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_CzhxLmXhE Take a position on the repeal argument for your one page video response and
classroom discussion.
Week
15 April
25 – 18th Amendment: Prohibited
the manufacturing or sale of alcohol within the United States. AND 21st
Amendment: Repeals the 18th Amendment and gives the States the power to
prohibit or regulate the transportation or importation of alcohol for delivery
or use. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_CE4u6jI_rc and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1oFcgLfgV0
and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Fw7GhnBCOE
one page video response and classroom discussion on the parallels between
prohibition of alcohol and legalization
of hemp/marijuana
April 27 – Woman Suffrage - 19th
Amendment: Prohibits the denial of the right to vote based on sex. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HGEMscZE5dY
and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nvdUgLEoNEk&nohtml5=False - one page reading response and classroom
discussion on what you can do using social media to combat the 21st
Century global oppression of Women.
Week
16 May
2 –Class lecture on U.S. Presidential candidates and an analysis of 2016 election national issues. http://www.ontheissues.org/Bernie_Sanders.htm
-- http://www.ontheissues.org/Ted_Cruz.htm -- http://www.ontheissues.org/Hillary_Clinton.htm
--- http://www.ontheissues.org/John_Kasich.htm
-- http://www.ontheissues.org/Donald_Trump.htm
One page paper with all candidates listing the issues, more or less, that all
agree on. Which two candidates are most
issue similar - list?
May 4 – ****
SECOND PAPER DUE ****
--- Candidate Persuasive Speeches
Week 17 May 9 – Candidate
Persuasive Speeches
May 11 - – Think and Grow Rich’s 13 Steps -
One page paper identifying your career path, goals and timeline: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B56sV8bawfDka3k3ZFFzVHliU3M/view?usp=sharing
Persuasive Speech: Student Evaluation
Form
MONROE’S MOTIVATED SEQUENCE
(50 pts total tallied as ½ of the 20% on your final grade)
MONROE’S MOTIVATED SEQUENCE
(50 pts total tallied as ½ of the 20% on your final grade)
Name ______________ Date:
_________________
Time: ____________________
INTRODUCTION (5) ___Creative attention-getter (a WOW statement or action) (1 point) ___Relates topic to audience (why they should care) (1 point) ___Builds credibility (1 point) ___Provides clear preview of the whole speech (main points, re-cap, Q&A) (1 point) ___Uses transition and/or signposts to the first main point (1 point)
IDENTIFIES
UNFULFILLED NEEDS [Problem] (11) ___ States need/problem(s) explicitly (3 points)
___Points supported with research (2 points) ___ Documents the extent of the problem (3
points) ___ Points supported with
research (2 points) ( ) ___Transition to solution (1 point) ___
IMPLIES
SATISFACTION BY OFFERING A SOLUTION [Solution] (10) ___ Waits to provide explicit solution
until now (2 point) ___ Explains how
solution works (1 point)
___ Points
supported with research (1
points) ___ Relates solution back to
needs (tells how solution solves the problem) (2 points) ___ Points supported
with research (2 points) ___ Overcomes objections (1 points) ___ Transition to
visualization (1 point) ___
VISUALIZES
WHAT SATISFACTION WILL MEAN [Visualization] (3) ___Visualization
with the solution (1 point) ___Visualization without the solution (1 point) ___ Transition to action (1 point) DEFINES
SPECIFIC
ACTIONS [Action] (3) ___Clearly states the steps to be
taken (1 point) ___Provides information to facilitate action (1 point)
___Transition to conclusion (1 point) ___
CONCLUSION (3)
___ Conclusion based on provided information (1 point) ___ Reviews the main
points (1 point) ___ Re-connects ending
to attention-getter (1 point) ___
DELIVERY (10) ___
Truly "extemporaneous" speaking (glances at PPT, no reading)
(2 points) ___ Avoids nervous habits
(Ums, adaptors, disfluencies) (1 point) ___
Clothing establishes credibility (1 point) ___ Varies speech rate and
pitch (1 point) ___ Purposeful body
movements (illustrators and/or emblems) (1
points) ___ Gives eye contact to entire
audience (1 point) ___ Speaks loudly
enough (1 point) ___ Sounds
well-rehearsed (1 point) ___ Facially
expressive (1 points) ___
VISUAL
AIDS
(5) ___ Communicates idea visually (1
point) ___ Simple and uncomplicated –
not too many words (1 point) ___ Large
enough to see (1 point) ___ Easy to read
text – Font & size (1 point) ___
Used comfortably and effectively (1 point) ___
TIME
LIMIT: (min 6:00
and max
7:00 minutes) ______ PENALTY POINTS
(1
point per 15 second increments) _____
TOTAL
POINTS:
_____
Comments: Excellent Great job
Good job Good try Good effort
Improvements: Audience
relevance No reading Louder Vocally expressive
Facially expressive Looking at audience Organization Time Thesis Outline Credible Sources
Visual Aid Cite all your sources More
practice
Persuasive Speech: Professor Evaluation
Form
MONROE’S MOTIVATED SEQUENCE
(70 pts total tallied as ½ of the 20% on the final grade)
MONROE’S MOTIVATED SEQUENCE
(70 pts total tallied as ½ of the 20% on the final grade)
Name
______________ Date:
_________________
Time: ____________________
INTRODUCTION (5)
___Creative attention-getter (a WOW statement or action) (1 point) ___Relates
topic to audience (why they should care) (1 point) ___Builds credibility (1
point) ___Provides clear preview of the whole speech (main points, re-cap,
Q&A) (1 point) ___Uses transition and/or signposts to the first main point
(1 point)
IDENTIFIES
UNFULFILLED NEEDS [Problem] (11) ___ States need/problem(s) explicitly (3 points)
___Points supported with research (2 points) ___ Documents the extent of the problem (3
points) ___ Points supported with
research (2 points) ( ) ___Transition to solution (1 point) ___
IMPLIES
SATISFACTION BY OFFERING A SOLUTION [Solution] (10) ___ Waits to provide explicit solution
until now (2 point) ___ Explains how
solution works (1 point)
___ Points
supported with research (1
points) ___ Relates solution back to
needs (tells how solution solves the problem) (2 points) ___ Points supported
with research (2 points) ___ Overcomes objections (1 points) ___ Transition to
visualization (1 point) ___
VISUALIZES
WHAT SATISFACTION WILL MEAN [Visualization] (3) ___Visualization
with the solution (1 point) ___Visualization without the solution (1 point) ___ Transition to action (1 point) DEFINES
SPECIFIC
ACTIONS [Action] (3) ___Clearly states the steps to be
taken (1 point) ___Provides information to facilitate action (1 point)
___Transition to conclusion (1 point) ___
CONCLUSION (3)
___ Conclusion based on provided information (1 point) ___ Reviews the main
points (1 point) ___ Re-connects ending
to attention-getter (1 point) ___
DELIVERY (10) ___
Truly "extemporaneous" speaking (glances at PPT, no reading)
(2 points) ___ Avoids nervous habits
(Ums, adaptors, disfluencies) (1 point) ___
Clothing establishes credibility (1 point) ___ Varies speech rate and
pitch (1 point) ___ Purposeful body
movements (illustrators and/or emblems) (1
points) ___ Gives eye contact to entire
audience (1 point) ___ Speaks loudly
enough (1 point) ___ Sounds
well-rehearsed (1 point) ___ Facially
expressive (1 points) ___
VISUAL
AIDS
(5) ___ Communicates idea visually (1
point) ___ Simple and uncomplicated –
not too many words (1 point) ___ Large
enough to see (1 point) ___ Easy to read
text – Font & size (1 point) ___
Used comfortably and effectively (1 point) ___
OUTLINE (10) ____ Thesis
statement (2) ____ Correct outline form (3 points) ______ At least 4 credible
references (3 points) _______ Written in correct reference style (Chicago
manual of style footnotes ) (2 points)
_____
TIME
LIMIT: (min 6:00
and max
7:00 minutes) ______ PENALTY POINTS
(1
point per 15 second increments) _____
TOTAL
POINTS:
_____
Comments: Excellent Great job
Good job Good try Good effort
Improvements: Audience relevance No
reading Louder Vocally expressive Facially expressive Looking at audience Organization Time
Thesis Outline Credible
Sources Visual Aid Cite all your sources More practice
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