Before Class This is an excellent time to review the ENC1101 vocabulary we went over last class Rhetoric (p. 16) Rhetorical Context (p. 16) Purpose Audience Genre Rhetorical Appeals (p. 58) Ethos Pathos Logos Angle of vision (p. 52) Wallowing in complexity (p. 27) Believing and Doubting Game (p. 33) Today’s Goals Learn basic vocabulary for discussing research Brainstorm possible topics of inquiry for your first research paper Group Activity: Appeal Practice Take a few minutes to finish up this activity from Wednesday’s class Select two of the Believing and Doubting prompts from pg. 50 in A&B. If you would like, you may substitute one prompt for a contemporary and contentious issue (like the ones we discussed last class) For each prompt, come up with and least 3 ‘Believing’ supporting reasons and 3 ‘Doubting’ supporting reasons you could use to convince someone of your viewpoint Try to utilize each of the three rhetorical appeals at least once for each prompt Class Discussion How is the Believing and Doubting Game related to research? How can we utilize it when doing secondary research? Research Vocabulary Primary Source Secondary Source Arguable Issue Peer Reviewed Article Source Evaluation Criteria Reliability Credibility Angle of Vision Degree of Advocacy Currency (for web sources) Your Research Ideas (U20) Police brutality and/or corruption Institutionalized racism The patriarchy and its effects GMO food and health issues Stem cell research Genetic engineering Environmental issues (Nicaragua canal, deforestation of the Amazon, protection of endangered species) Unemployment and over-credentialed hiring Student loan debt and financial aid Effects of video games (psychological and social) Freedom of speech (as an international issue) Animal rights and animal cruelty Your Research Ideas (U20) Gas prices (as an economic, political, and international relations issue) Human trafficking Terrorism and religious extremist groups Athletes as public figures (responsibilities, activism, and expectations) Performance enhancing drugs in sports Same sex marriage (as a state and federal issue) Obesity and fast food consumption Underwater exploration & laws in international waters Gendercide in China and India Standardized testing Student athletes (benefits and pay) Your Research Ideas (U23) Technology and its effects on society and human psychology Transgender rights and awareness Freedom of speech (as a national and international issue) Environmental issues Terrorism and extremist groups Police brutality and corruption Psychological effects of music Video games, psychological and sociological effects Institutionalized racism Women’s rights (as a national problem, as a foreign problem, and implicit oppression by the patriarchy) Your Research Ideas (U23) Self-driving cars Political turmoil in Venezuela Human organ production (via 3d printing and stem cells) Global warming and climate change Media coverage and censorship Effects of social media Syria & production of nuclear weapons Pay for student athletes Your Research Ideas (U65) Space exploration Terrorism and extremist groups Petrochemical prices (as an international, political, and economic issue) Video games: psychological & social effects Institutionalized racism Beauty, body image, and social and psychological implications Animal cruelty Medical research & ethics Police brutality and corruption Freedom of speech (both nationally and internationally) Social media & its psychological & social effects Your Research Ideas (U65) Student loan debt Free community college for qualifying students (as recently proposed by President Obama) Women’s rights (including wage gap and institutionalized and implicit sexism) Rape prevention, treatment, and culture Whitewashing (underrepresentation of women and minorities by the media) Economic issues (government bailout, insider trading, internationally traded currencies) Polygamy Vaccination (particularly of children) Ebola (practices, prevention, & treatment) Music (psychological and cultural effects) Group Activity: Research Brainstorm In your unit 1 groups (make sure to write down your group number!) Select 10 possible research topics that you could use in this class. These can be ideas you mentioned on Monday, things from our class discussion, or even ideas we just discussed For each topic, identify one specific problem that needs to be solved or a question that needs to be answered. Then list the type of source that you think will provide you with the most helpful information: primary, secondary, peer reviewed, newspapers, magazines, academic journals, etc. Homework Reminder: there is no class on Monday for Martin Luther King Day Bring computers or tablet PCs to class on Wednesday Continue thinking of topics you might want to research for your exploratory narrative Read A&B p.251-258 If necessary, review: Primary Source (p. 509) Secondary Source (p. 509) Peer Reviewed Source (p. 13) Source Evaluation Criteria (p. 527) Reliability Credibility Angle of Vision Degree of Advocacy Currency (For web sources. P. 536)