paradox, concession, and rhetorical questions
10
Curipod generated lesson: "paradox, concession, and rhetorical questions". #8-10
csorter
Updated 3 months ago
1. Word cloud
120 seconds
Can you think of one example of a paradox, concession, or rhetorical question?
2. Slide
60 seconds
Rhetorical Questions, Paradoxes, and Concessions
Rhetorical questions are questions asked to make a point without expecting an answer. Paradoxes use contradictory statements to reveal a hidden truth. Concessions are statements that acknowledge an opposing viewpoint.
3. Slide
60 seconds
paradox, concession, and rhetorical questions
Paradox: A statement that seems to contradict itself but can actually be true.
Concession: An acknowledgement that the opposing viewpoint has merit.
Rhetorical Questions: Questions asked in order to make a point rather than to receive an answer.
4. Slide
60 seconds
Did you know?
A paradox is a statement that seems contradictory, yet is true. A concession is an acknowledgment that something is true, even though it may go against the speaker's original point. Rhetorical questions are questions asked without expecting an answer. They are used to emphasize a point or to make the audience think.
5. Open question
300 seconds
What are some examples of paradox, concession, and rhetorical questions in literature?
6. Open question
300 seconds
How do writers use paradox, concession, and rhetorical questions to create a strong argument?
7. Open question
300 seconds
When have you used a paradox, concession, or rhetorical question in an argument?
8. Open question
300 seconds
What methods do you use to create a convincing argument?
9. Drawings
450 seconds
Brain break: Draw a dinosaur eating an ice cream cone on a unicycle
10. Drawings
1260 seconds
Clues
In pairs: Select one task
Question: How can we use paradox, concession, and rhetorical questions in a persuasive argument?
Paradox creates a tension between ideas that usually contradict each other. Concession is a statement that admits that the opposite of a statement is true. Rhetorical questions are used to make a point without expecting an answer.
A: Write an argument using paradox, concession, and rhetorical questions. B: Draw an infographic that explains how to use paradox, concession, and rhetorical questions in an argument.
11. Poll
60 seconds
What is a paradox?
- An expression of doubt or uncertainty
- A statement that seems contradictory but may be true
- A question asked for rhetorical effect
12. Poll
60 seconds
What is a concession?
- Acknowledging the opposing viewpoint in an argument
- A statement that seems contradictory but may be true
- An expression of doubt or uncertainty
13. Poll
60 seconds
Which of the following is an example of a rhetorical question?
- Is it raining outside?
- What time is it?
- Can pigs fly?
14. Poll
60 seconds
What purpose does a rhetorical question serve in writing or speech?
- To convey factual information
- To provoke thought and engage the audience
- To express doubt or uncertainty
15. Poll
60 seconds
Which one below belongs to the same group as 'Although', 'Despite', and 'Nevertheless'?
- Rhetorical Question
- Paradox
- Concession
16. Open question
180 seconds
Work together in pairs: What are some examples of how paradox, concession, and rhetorical questions can be used to make an argument more effective?
Made with ❤️ from Norway