The Greater Good magazine is a publication of the Greater Good Science Center at UC Berkeley. It's mission is to "turn scientific research into stories, tips, and tools for a happier life and a more compassionate society."
This morning I ran across this article in The Greater Good about ways to prevent bullying. Each nonfiction article I find is an excellent opportunity to analyze the effectiveness of ethos, pathos, logos, and kairos, and sometimes it also gives me the chance to ask about your experience as students. After all, it's one thing for adults to make educated guesses about bullying, but sometimes their policies feel like the parent standing outside the back to school dressing room with clothes you wouldn't be caught dead in.
Please read the article. Then, in a comment to this post, analyze the roles that ethos, pathos, logos, and kairos play in expressing the argument and persuading the reader. Lastly, please reflect on your lived experience and comment on whether you think the article is credible and true. Mahalo.
- Home
- Dr. Preston's off-campus website
- Member Blogs
- AP Exam Prompts
- KNOW YOUR RIGHTS
- The Socratic Method
- Richard Cory
- Train Your Brain Like a Memory Champion
- The Right to Your Opinion
- The Laughing Heart
- Conscience of a Hacker
- Vocabulary
- Literature Analysis (Fiction)
- "I Never Learned to Read!"
- Politics & The English Language
- Proposed Weekly Calendar
- The Earth on Turtle's Back
- Résumé Template
- List of Course Blog Posts
- Young Goodman Brown
- Dream Within a Dream
- How We Read
- The Art of Hosting Good Conversations Online
- The Pedestrian
- References Template
- Fall Semester Application Portfolio
- Ethos Pathos Logos Kairos
- The Road Not Taken
- On Self-Reliance
- Cover Letter Template
- Common Interview Questions
- Basic Essay Structure
- The Great Gatsby
- coronavirus/COVID-19
- Fahrenheit 451
- 2020 AP EXAM
- Final Projects
- Catch-22
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
LAST POST FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR/ june 3 w online meeting #50
What a year. As often as I say it, I still feel like I don't say it often enough: Thank you. Thank you for your effort, your insig...
-
Our minds are naturally inclined toward associative and interdisciplinary thinking. We connect the dots in all sorts of ways, often when w...
-
What was interesting to you about the book? What part did you enjoy reading? What technique did the author use that made you sit back and...
-
Hi Everyone, SMHS administrators are making a big effort to help every student connect with teachers. To support this, they are asking eac...
No comments:
Post a Comment