Exam Review
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The document provides an overview of key terms and concepts for a final exam review on propaganda and loaded language. It defines genocide, the Holocaust, denotation, and connotation. It then discusses loaded words and provides two activities for students to rank terms from least to most scary or loaded based on their connotations. The document concludes by defining propaganda, discussing who uses it, and listing several propaganda techniques like bandwagon, patriotism, testimonials, snob appeal, and transfer that could be used to manipulate audiences.
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3. The teacher will give students one point of extra credit for each game played on VSC.
Word list 1
The document instructs students to play games on the Vocabulary and Spelling City (VSC) app by logging into Edmodo and clicking on an icon resembling a phone or calculator, and that the student will receive 1 point of extra credit for each game played on VSC.
Word list one study ppt
This document provides a list of commonly confused homophones including to/too, your/you're, their/there/they're, and accept/except. The list contains four pairs of homophones that are often mixed up or used incorrectly in writing.
Fad qu qu
The document provides sample introductions and outlines for convincing a principal to enact a school-wide recycling program and convincing parents to allow getting a driver's license early. It discusses using facts, anecdotes, descriptions, questions, and quotations to draw the reader in and make the case. Specific examples are given like the amount of waste the school produces daily and how getting a license early could alleviate parents' burdens and allow contributing financially.
Frequesntly misspelled words review
This document provides examples of the correct usage of "your" versus "you're" and "to" versus "too". "Your" shows ownership or possession, such as "your house" or "your shoes". "You're" is a contraction that means "you are". "To" is used to indicate movement or action towards something, while "too" means "also" or "excessively". The document gives several examples to illustrate the proper context for each word.
The mrs
The document makes the case for hiring an additional music teacher by providing three key reasons:
1) Studies show that playing music decreases stress and improves overall health and wellness.
2) Students involved in music programs have higher college attendance rates (85%) compared to those not involved in music (40%).
3) Students who participate in extracurricular activities like music programs tend to earn higher lifetime incomes since they are more likely to graduate from college. College graduates earn $500,000 more on average than high school graduates.
Dosanddonts
The document provides dos and don'ts for writing effectively for Florida Writes assessments. It advises the reader to write down their purpose and audience after reading the prompt, capitalize proper nouns, use real words instead of text language, avoid beginning sentences with conjunctions, include vivid descriptive examples, use "fist pounding" words to show passion, avoid "be" verbs and boring verbs, and properly use plural and possessive "s". It also advises the reader on how to end with a strong call to action rather than hoping to convince the reader.
Chioffe Exam review part 2
This example contains personification. By giving human characteristics like crying to the non-human entity of the wind, it is personifying the wind.
Final2
The document discusses how conflict can expose humanity and inhumanity, providing examples from the Holocaust and Anne Frank's diary. It asks the reader to analyze two examples of humanity/inhumanity from these sources in a page-long response. It also provides a sample answer discussing racism and violence against African Americans in "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry," showing the worst in locals in response to the Logan family's protest.
Figlang
This document defines and provides examples of several types of figurative language: simile, personification, metaphor, anaphora, allusion, and alliteration. Simile uses like or as to compare two unlike things. Personification gives human traits to non-living things. Metaphor directly states one thing is another. Anaphora repeats words at the beginning of lines for emphasis. Allusion indirectly references history or literature. Alliteration repeats initial consonant sounds.
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Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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Exam Review
- 2. Words to Know Genocide: the annihilation of an entire group of people based on culture, race, skin color, nationality, etc. Holocaust: Literally, “sacrifice by fire” (Greek) the mass slaughter of European civilians and especially Jews by the Nazis during World War II Denotation: the dictionary definition of a word Connotation: the feelings or emotions that are aroused by the word
- 3. Loaded Words: words with strong connotations, often used in advertising to manipulate the buyer. Also used in propaganda for purposes of manipulation.
- 4. “Loaded Words” Activity Rank in order of least “scary” sounding to most “scary”, with least scary being a 1 and most being a 5. Be fully prepared to defend your rankings. _____detention camp_____assembly center_____prison camps_____relocation center_____temporary detention center If you were a Nazi using propaganda techniques and you were planning to send someone to one of these places, where would you tell them they are going? Why?
- 5. “Loaded Words” Activity Rank in order of least loaded sounding to most, with least being a 1 and most being a 4. Be fully prepared to defend your rankings. ___ riot___ unlawful gathering ___ protest ___ disturbance What would someone who is participating in this event call it? How about someone who wants to portray the participators as negatively as possible? How about an “unbiased” newspaper reporter?
- 6. Propaganda Definition: ideas, facts, or allegations spread deliberately to further one's cause or to damage an opposing cause, usually manipulates the truth Used by : governments, advertisers, people promoting causes or beliefs
- 8. Bandwagon persuasive technique that invites you to join the crowd. “Everybody’s doing it!”
- 9. This is a Nazi election poster using the “bandwagon” technique.
- 10. This is a World War II poster that encourages you to enlist using TWO propaganda techniques: both BANDWAGON and ________________. How? (Where is the flag? What is the underlying message?)
- 11. Patriotism Purchase will display love of country. Person will financially help the country. …built “American tough”
- 12. Testimonial Statement endorsing an idea/product by a prominent person. Musical artists Pro Athletes Actors/actresses
- 13. Snob Appeal Aims to flatter Makes assumption/ insinuation that this product/idea is better than others… Thus, those that use it are too.
- 14. Look how fancy you will be if you smoke Davidoffs! “Life is RICH” “LUXURY takes a new shape.”
- 15. TransferDepicts a feeling, state or emotion, which will “transfer” to you if you use the product. Love/ Popularity Fame Wealth Power
- 16. Here is an example of transfer. If you smoke Newports, you will feel like them. (NOT!)
- 17. This is one of the Nazi propaganda posters that we concluded used the technique of transfer. Why?