10
We all have our own glass castle, although it is not a literal glass castle. Just like Jeannette we are all working toward having our glass castle. We all have a goal for our future whether we believe we can reach it or not. Today each of you shared with me what your glass castle is. Many of you took this assignment and made something beautiful out of it. We are not done though, we are going to expand upon what we have so far and add a little more to it later in the week. If you need any help at all come see me or Mrs. Dziadosz and we will give you a seminar pass. Make sure you are at page 150 by the end of the week.

10H
You need this definition of rhetoric during our reading of Caesar:
rhetoric: The art of persuasive writing/speech using specific, observable techniques and strategies that must often be viewed with some skepticism/caution due to the speaker's agenda/motive.

Read Act 1 Scene 1 of Caesar. Identify a use of each of the three rhetorical appeals (logical, emotional, moral) in Marullus' big speech in lines 32-55 or Flavius' in 56-75. Think Big ?'s and Big Opinion/Observation. Also look for a specific detail that illustrates indirect characterization about Caesar.