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Recap: Rhet Analysis

Recap: Rhet Analysis. September 16. Rhetorical Analysis . . . is sometimes not boring. Practice Quiz: Rhetorical Situation Read “Quick-witted . . . Set for laughs ” (handout) Read-listen: “ Wack Writing,” by Hannibal Buress. AA Respond: “ Wack Writing” questions and prompts

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Recap: Rhet Analysis

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  1. Recap: Rhet Analysis September 16 • Rhetorical Analysis . . . • is sometimes not boring. • Practice Quiz: Rhetorical Situation • Read “Quick-witted . . . Set for laughs” (handout) • Read-listen: “Wack Writing,” by Hannibal Buress AA • Respond: “Wack Writing” questions and prompts • Turn in Ch. 2 packet

  2. In your C-notes . . . List the elements of the Rhetorical Situation Explain how “rhetorical situation” is related to “rhetorical knowledge.” Practice Quiz

  3. In your C-notes . . . Identify the author’s purpose. Identify the audience for the article. Q & D Rhet Analysis: How did she do? Read “Quick-Witted”

  4. In your C-notes . . . List quotes that indicate rhetorical analysis. Beneath each quote, explain . . . . According to Buress, what did Holm not get about the rhetorical situation? What rhetorical knowledge is she lacking? Why? ReadListen: “Wack Writing”

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