2. AGENDA
O Presentation: Terms
O Peer Revision: You must
have three copies of your
essay. If you do not, you
may leave now to print or
copy them.
3. Terms for Exam 3
O Gay: Someone who is primarily or exclusively attracted to
members of the same sex. In certain contexts, this term is used to
refer only to those who identify as men.
O Heterosexual Privilege: Being able to kiss or hug your partner in
public without threat or punishment; adopting or foster-parenting
children; dating the person of your desire during your teen years;
receiving validation from your religious community; receiving
social acceptance.
O Homophobia: The irrational hatred and fear of lesbian and gay
people that is produced by institutionalized biases in a society or
culture.
O Institutional Oppression: Policies, laws, rules, norms and customs
enacted by organizations and social institutions that disadvantage
some social groups and advantage other social groups. These
institutions include religion, government, education, law, the
media, and health care system.
4. Intersex: An anatomical variation from typical understandings of male and
female genetics. The physical manifestation, at birth, of genetic or
endocrinological differences from the cultural norm. Also, a group of
medical conditions that challenge standard sex designations, proving that
sex, like gender, is a social construct. At least one in 2,000 children is born
with some degree of ambiguity regarding their primary and/or secondary
sex characteristics. In these cases, medical personnel cannot easily label
the child “boy” or “girl.” Most of these children receive cosmetic surgery
so that the child’s genitalia conform to societal and familial expectations
of “normalcy,” even thought such surgeries are not medically necessary
and can damage the child’s reproductive organs. The number of children
born with some degree of intersexuality is difficult to estimate. Intersex
and transgender people share some overlapping experiences and
perspectives, but the terms are not synonymous, and the issues are not the
same. Though intersexed people are opposed to the word “hermaphrodite”
because it is misleading and stigmatizing, it continues to be widely used in
the medical profession.
5. ⥀ Male Privilege: Benefiting from the higher status of men and attributes
associated with men and masculinity within the larger culture.
⥀ Multiple Identities: The concept that a person’s identity does not rest
solely on one factor (e.g., sexual orientation, race, gender, etc.).
Therefore, no single element of one’s identity is necessarily dominant,
although certain identities can take precedence over others at certain
times.
⥀ Dialect: the language of a particular district, class, or group of persons.
It encompasses the sounds, grammar, and diction employed by a specific
people as distinguished from other persons either geographically or
socially. Dialect, as a major technique of characterization, is the use by
persons in a narrative of distinct varieties of language to indicate a
person’s social or geographical status, and is used by authors to give an
illusion of reality to fictional characters. It is sometimes used to
differentiate between characters.
6. Euphemism: the use of an indirect, mild, delicate, inoffensive, or vague
word or expression for one thought to be coarse, sordid, or otherwise
unpleasant, offensive, or blunt.
Hyperbole: obvious and deliberate exaggeration or an extravagant
statement. It is a figure of speech not intended to be taken literally since
it is exaggeration for the sake of emphasis. Hyperbole is a common
poetic and dramatic device.
Imagery: the forming of mental images, figures, or likenesses of things.
It is also the use of language to represent actions, persons, objects, and
ideas descriptively. This means encompassing the senses also, rather than
just forming a mental picture.
Metaphor: a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to a
person, idea, or object to which it is not literally applicable. It is an
implied analogy or unstated comparison which imaginatively identifies
one thing with another.
7. Terms Exam 3
O Day: Class 17
O Format: matching, fill in the blank, multiple
choice, and definition writing.
O Number 25 to get 25.
9. 1. Read for a first Impression
Each participant in the group will read his or
her essay aloud.
b. Follow along with the reader, briefly noting
paragraphs that are particularly convincing as
well as any that seem unclear or unsupported.
c. Write a one-sentence summary of the essay’s
thesis in the margin, near the thesis.
a.
10.
11.
12. 7. MLA Formatting: Make notes on the essay. Check the following:
The header and heading are correct
The essay is double-spaced throughout.
Book titles are italicized.
Essays, articles, and short stories are in quotation marks.
The first time the writer refers to the author or a character, he or
she uses both the first and last name: Leslie Feinberg; Jess
Goldberg. Later references to the author should be by last name.
References to the literature are in present tense.
In text citations are present and correct. Each citation is
introduced properly.
Commas and periods are INSIDE of quotation marks UNLESS
they are after the parenthetical.
A Works Cited page is present and entries are correctly
formatted.
There is an original title to the work.
13. O Readers: when you finish,
return the draft and the
completed rubric to the
writer.
O Writers: read the comments
and revise your essay
accordingly.
14. O Get into groups of
three or four. (1-2
minutes)
O If you can’t find a
group, please raise
your hand.
O Once your group is
established, choose
one person to be the
keeper of the points.
O Write down
members’ names
O Turn in your sheet at
the end of the class
period.
Essay #2
Teams
15. Homework
O Writing: Revise Essay 3: Submit
your essay electronically before our
next class by emailing a copy saved in
MS word to palmorekim@fhda.edu
O Studying: Vocab/terms for Exam
O Reading: Hwang's M Butterfly
O Reading: Helen Lock
"Transformation of the Trickster." A
link to the article is posted on our
webpage.
O Post # 22 QHQ M Butterfly
