Final. That word sounds so... well, final.
The truth is, learning's never over. We're just going to take an hour at the end of the week to see what we've learned so far.
So: what have you learned so far?
Please comment to this post with something you think is worth remembering from this semester. Also please note anything you'd like me to emphasize/explain during our in-class review conversation.
- We are not entitled to our opinions
ReplyDelete- Once upon a time, some dude wanted to eat babiiieeessss
- Logical fallacies, bro
- Emerson, obviously
- Eckels and The Earth Shattering Fart
dude eating babies= "A Modest Proposal"
Delete- "Immigrants in our own Land"
Delete- Louis CK and satire
- George Carlin and euphemisms
The transcendentalism we have studied so far.
ReplyDeletewell what came up to my mind were some untouched words that we haven't discussed and that is; Intrinsic& Extrinsic as well as denotative & connotative
ReplyDeletetaboo language
ReplyDeletelinguistic relativity
catharsis
"A Sound Of Thunder"
Self Reliance
The Three Fallacies
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteEthos: speaker's credibility
ReplyDeleteAd hominem: attacking a person instead of their argument
Red herring: something intended to be misleading, distraction from what is important
ethos pathos & logos
ReplyDeleteI believe something worth remembering are the modes of persuasion, Ethos, Pathos, and Logos. We should know all of these to properly persuade a person. It would also help us understand how others persuade each other as well and how it is used in real life.
ReplyDeleteSatire (:
ReplyDeleteEuphemism (:
ReplyDelete-not entitled to our opinions
ReplyDelete-Emerson
-Eckels
-the dude who wanted to eat babies
-euphimisms, george carlin
-Louis c.k.- we are ungrateful
- the laughing heart
- immigrants in our own land
- Ethos, Pathos, Logos
ReplyDelete- Extrinsic and Intrinsic
- Dinotation and Connotation
- words create reality
- syllogism
- Red Herring and Ad Hominem
We should review literary devices, making a prewrite, vocabulary, and go over what we have read in class.
ReplyDelete- diction, syntax, tone
ReplyDelete- Emerson
- ethos, pathos, logos
- logical fallicies
- big question
Our old vocab words, Emerson, Eckels, "A Modest Proposal", Satire
ReplyDelete-Intrinsic and Extrinsic
ReplyDelete-Rhetoric
-Tone
linguistic relativity ^-^
ReplyDeleteliterary devices
ReplyDeleteconation vs detonation
definition of stupid
satire
Emerson
What I found in my notes..
ReplyDeleteThe purpose of an argument=the search for truth.
Satire. Euphemism. Rhetoric and other logical fallacies. Vocab. Internet vocab. Literary devices. Staleness of imagery, catharsis, taboo. "Bad words" "whoever controls the language you speak, controls you." On Self Reliance, A Sound of Thunder, Immigrants In Our Own Land.
What I feel is worth remembering are :
ReplyDelete• right to your opinion
• intrinsic/extrinsic
• intentional V. Unintentional arguments
• red herring, ad hominem
Logical fallacies
ReplyDelete-Intrinsic and Extrinsic
ReplyDelete-Rhetoric
-Ad Hominem and logically fallacies
-Allegory: use on extended metaphors
-Ekles
ReplyDelete-Vocab
-Baca
-Ethos,Logos,Pathos
●I would like a review "Right to our own opinion" a little
-literary devices
ReplyDelete-right to your opinion
-politics and the english language
-intinsic and extrinsic
-satire
-conotation and adenotation
-rhetoric
Ethos,pathos,and lagos
ReplyDeleteLogical falicies
Self reliance
The right to your opinion
Linguistic relitivity
Transcentalism and romanticism
-ethos, pathos, logos
ReplyDelete-the right to your opinion
-denotation and connotation
-satire
-euphemism
I agree with you on all these things. Some time on each of these would help!
Delete-Intrinsic and Extrinsic motivation
ReplyDelete-Ethos, Pathos, Logos
-Red Herring, Ad hominem
-Denotation and Conotation
-Satire
-Sarcasm
Satire
ReplyDelete-"The Right to Your Opinion"
ReplyDelete-Emerson
-Satire
Logical Fallacies
ReplyDeleteSatire
We are entitled to our opinions
Ethos Pathos Logos
Stupid
Fear sells everything
Rhetoric..... meaning and purpose
ReplyDeleteTruth, Validity, Rhetoric, and Critical Thinking
Poetry as an argument
Fallacies in argumentation
Syllogism
Right To Your Opinion..... Not being entitled to your opinion?
Ethos/Pathos/Logos
Intent of Satire
Denotative/Conotative Meaning
Meaning/Sign/& Symbol
Transcendentalism vs. Romantics
DeleteLinguistic Relativity
Allegories and Extended Metaphors
Vocab
ReplyDeleteLiterary Devices
stories we have read
all those "advanced" words you've mentioned in class
-Vocabulary
ReplyDelete-Literary devices (I'm still confused a little)
-The big pictures of how all the stories tie in
-Ethos , pathos, Logos
I think there should be a part in the final where the question is just "what did you learn in this class" i have never seen that question in a quiz, test or final even thought that should be the number 1 question because its not about what the teacher learned its about what we learned.
ReplyDelete