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American Literature & Rhetoric
                                                                            Robin Dissin Aufses, Renée H. Shea,
                                                                          Lawrence Scanlon, Katherine E. Cordes
 Table of Contents







 Activity: Examining Sources  Activity: Providing Peer Feedback    Symbol and Allegory  Activity: Writing a Body Paragraph
 Synthesizing Sources    for Revision      Norman Maclean, from A River Runs    Revising a Fiction Analysis Essay
                  Through It                                    Activity: Revising a Paragraph
 From Reading to Writing: Crafting an
 Evidence-Based Essay  Culminating Activity: Crafting an    Activity: Analyzing Symbol and Allegory   Analyzing a Sample Fiction Analysis Essay
 Conversation: Has Technology Changed      Evidence-Based Argument Essay  Theme     “Moby Dick” by Ashley Cammiso
 the Way We Think?  Conversation: The Limits of Free Speech  Activity: Putting It All Together:    Activity: Providing Peer Feedback
    Jacqueline Howard, This Is How the    1.  Thane Rosenbaum, Should Neo-Nazis Be   Analyzing Theme     for Revision
      Internet Is Rewiring Your Brain  Allowed Free Speech?      Ernest Hemingway, A Clean,
 Activity: Summarizing a Source  2.  Sean Stevens and Nick Phillips, Free Speech        Well-Lighted Place  Culminating Activity: Crafting
 Is the Best Antidote to Hate Speech
    Americans’ Cell Phone Use During Social      3.  Lata Nott, Free Speech Isn’t Always Valuable.    Close Reading: Analyzing Passages of Fiction    a Fiction Analysis Essay
       Activity (graph)   That’s Not the Point  Talking with the Text       Ernest Hemingway, from A Clean,
                                                                    Well-Lighted Place
 Activity: Analyzing Quantitative Evidence   4.  Laura Beth Nielsen, The Case for Restricting    Activity: Talking with the Text
    Nicholas Carr, The Illusion of Knowledge   Hate Speech     Denis Johnson, from Tree of Smoke
 Activity: The “Yes, But” Game: Conceding    5.  Signe Wilkinson, Free Speech (cartoon)  Literary Elements  4  |  ANALYZING POETRY
   and Refuting  6.  Jacob Mchangama, The U.N. Hates Hate      Zora Neale Hurston, from Sweat  Step 1: Reading for Literal Meaning
    Sherry Turkle, from Stop Googling.    Speech More Than It Loves Free Speech     Diction     Robert Frost, Out, Out—
       Let’s Talk.   7.  College Students’ Views on Whether       Figurative Language  Activity: Reading for Literal Meaning

 Activity: Comparing and Contrasting Sources  Hate Speech Should Be Protected By       Imagery     Billy Collins, The Blues
      Alison Gopnik, Is “Screen Time” Dangerous        the First Amendment (graph)   Activity: Analyzing Language Choices  Step 2: Considering the Speaker
   for Children?      Dana Czapnik, from The Falconer           Diction
 Activity: Playing the Believing Game     Syntax                Shifts
    Osmani Simanca, Technology Shackle       3  |  ANALYZING FICTION  Activity: Analyzing Syntax  Tone and Mood
       (cartoon)   The Big Picture: Analyzing Major       De’Shawn Charles Winslow, from   Activity: Considering the Speaker
 Activity    Elements of Fiction        In West Mills              E. A. Robinson, Richard Cory
 Preparing to Write: Identifying Key Issues     Alice Walker, The Flowers     Tone and Mood
 Activity: Formulating Your Position   Plot  Activity: Connecting Style with Tone and Mood   Step 3: Reading for Detail
                                                                  Edna St. Vincent Millay, Recuerdo
 Developing a Thesis Statement  Activity: Analyzing Plot      Robert Penn Warren, from All the Kings’ Men    Figurative Language
 Activity: Developing a Thesis Statement   Character            Imagery
 Supporting Your Thesis      Developing Character  From Reading to Writing: Crafting a Close   Activity: Connecting Figurative Language
            Analysis of Fiction
    Introducing Your Argument  Activity: Analyzing Character      Herman Melville, from Moby Dick    and Imagery to Meaning
    Acknowledging the Counterargument  Setting  Preparing to Write: Annotating Fiction     Joy Harjo, For Keeps
    Supporting Your Argument with Evidence     Khaled Hosseini, from A Thousand Splendid Suns   Activity: Annotating an Excerpt  Structure
    Citing Sources  Activity: Analyzing Setting       Herman Melville, from Moby Dick     Poetic Syntax
 Activity: Writing a Body Paragraph  Point of View  Developing a Thesis Statement   Meter
 Revising an Evidence-Based Argument Essay     N. K. Jemison, from The Fifth Season  Supporting Your Thesis   Form
 Activity: Revising a Paragraph     Amy Tan, from The Joy Luck Club  Activity: Connecting Form to Meaning
    Jhumpa Lahiri, from The Namesake     Writing Topic Sentences      Countee Cullen, Yet Do I Marvel
 Analyzing a Sample Evidence-Based       Integrating Quotations
   Argument Essay     Toni Morrison, from Sula  Documenting Sources   Sound
      “Has Technology Changed the Way We   Activity: Analyzing Point of View   Rhyme
    Think?” by Christopher Rowley
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