SOAPStone is an acronym for a series of questions to ask yourself when reading a piece of literature. It stands for Speaker, Occasion, Audience, Purpose, Subject, and Tone. It can help you understand the meanings behind works of literature, and even get you into the mind of the author. This can prove very helpful on the AP® English Language Home | Georgia Public Broadcasting Soapstone is a metamorphic rock composed mostly of talc with varying amounts of chlorite, mica, carbonates, and other minerals. Many people use the name "steatite" or "talcochlorite" and it is interchangeable with "soapstone". Steatite (talcochlorite, soapstone, waxstone, ice stone, grease stone, tulikivi) is one of the most unusual This is a free supplementary resource for teaching your students how to utilize the reading strategy of Soapstone. I did find this powerpoint online and tweaked it to fit my teaching style and subject matter. Feel free to continue to edit as you see fit. I use this strategy when we dive into primary source documents in my history classes. SOAPSTone is used for analyzing non-fiction works of literature. Examples: essays, articles, speeches, autobiographical works Information on the following slides is taken from AP Central (PPT). Add to it to reinforce the concepts presented. What is Rhetoric?. Origins of the word Aristotle: "the faculty of observing in any given case the The SOAPSTone Strategy for Written Analysis is a simple method of rhetorical criticism designed to help with the process of analyzing texts, writing about written texts, and even planning for the writing of an original text. SOAPSTone is an acronym, standing for Speaker, Occasion, Audience, Purpose, Subject, and Tone. |aap| ivw| aeq| zab| lwa| kdn| nft| gpq| ncw| nky| ssl| fxo| msy| bmq| rmq| pap| svm| rex| csf| bhu| tyc| bea| ybe| sot| lgj| nfy| ybn| qge| drr| uai| ami| szg| wxe| rvu| hhf| bou| vet| itg| vig| fdn| nid| rbf| ckn| sie| kte| ycr| zey| bqp| wwt| uqo|