Vocabulary and Writing

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Why I Want a Wife
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Slide 1: Diapositive
EnglishSecondary Education

Cette leçon contient 25 diapositives, avec quiz interactifs et diapositives de texte.

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Unscramble the words to create sentences
Why I Want a Wife

Slide 1 - Diapositive

people I that known to classification as wives. belong of

Slide 2 - Question ouverte

recent fresh the mine long a of on scene too from friend a divorce. ago appeared Not male

Slide 3 - Question ouverte

And I I a to care of am children. wife while want school my going take to

Slide 4 - Question ouverte

properly are I sure a make children eat kept wife want to my clean. and

Slide 5 - Question ouverte

written type I who for them. And a wife my me I want papers have will when

Slide 6 - Question ouverte

while my Needless working. for wife and say pay arrange of the children wife care is to my the will,

Slide 7 - Question ouverte

about wife complaints I a with rambling a who want bother wife's me will duties. not

Slide 8 - Question ouverte

Slide 9 - Diapositive

Writing
Time to play

Slide 10 - Diapositive

Discussion time:  How do men and women in your culture differ in the way they do these things?

Slide 11 - Diapositive

Discussion time:  Same-sex marriage / Sex before marriage

Slide 12 - Diapositive

Slide 13 - Diapositive

"He grew up herding goats, went to school in a tin-roof shack."
Obama's story about his parents serves as an illustration of the 'American Dream'
"(My parents) look down on me with great pride."
"If there's a child..."
"If there's a senior citizen..."
"If there's an arab-American..."
"It is that fundamental belief ... I am my brother's keeper ... that makes this country work"
"There's not a liberal America and a conservative America, there's the United States of America"
"Now even as we speak, there are those who are preparing to divide us, (...) But I've got news for them."
There are patriots who opposed the war in Iraq, and there are patriots who supported the war in Iraq."
Obama alludes to the Declaration of Independence.  He alludes to himself when he says "skinny kid with a funny name."
"If we do  what we must do, then I have no doubt that (...) John kerry will be sworn in as president."
Anecdote: Small stories that explain a bigger idea
Allusion:  Subtle reference to something that people know and value.
Anaphora: Audiences are more likely to remember and follow a speech if there's a repetition.
Antithesis: Showing a contrast between two things helps the speaker make a point.
Imagery: Good speeches appeal to the audience's senses of sight and sound. 
Parallelism: Good speeches often use structures with equal forms.
Pathos: Speakers appeal to emotion. Why should the audience care about the speech's message?
Logos: Good speeches appeal to logic includong words such as 'if' and 'because' to persuade the audience.
Problem/solution:  Persuasive speeches often present a problem which the speaker aims to solve.
Ethos: Good speeches appeal to a sense of ethics.

Slide 14 - Question de remorquage

Rethorical Devices
Used to present poor arguments and bad logic.

Slide 15 - Diapositive

The repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words to create a specific effect.
A
Alliteration
B
Hypophora
C
Analogy
D
Expletive

Slide 16 - Quiz

Slide 17 - Diapositive

Explaining one thing in terms of another
A
Tricolon
B
Hypophora
C
Analogy
D
Expletive

Slide 18 - Quiz

Slide 19 - Diapositive

A word which is considered rude or offensive
A
Hypophora
B
Analogy
C
Tricolon
D
Expletive

Slide 20 - Quiz

Slide 21 - Diapositive

This is similar to a rhetorical question except the speaker goes on to answer the question instead of leaving it hanging.
A
Tricolon
B
Hypophora
C
Alliteration
D
Analogy

Slide 22 - Quiz

Slide 23 - Diapositive

This term refers to the use of three parallel words or phrases to
create a rhetorical effect.
A
Tricolon
B
Expletive
C
Alliteration
D
Hypophora

Slide 24 - Quiz

Slide 25 - Diapositive