here is the rubric stuff Rhetorical Summary Assignment homework 
ENGL 1021
Amy Downing
Due Date: September 22nd, 2024

Link to article for Rhetorical Summary assignment

Directions:
Read the article carefully. After reading through one time, re-read the article with the goal of identifying the main idea (claim) that the author is making and the relevant evidence the author uses to make this claim. Do not include your opinion of the author’s claim! Additionally, identify:
•	Main claim (thesis)
•	Evidence used to support the claim
●	Audience
●	Tone
●	Methods of Rhetoric (ethos/pathos/logos) used and evidence

Requirements
●	300-500 words in length
●	MLA formatting 
●	typed, double spaced,
●	11-point font, New Times Roman or Arial font type.
●	The author and title of the article must be in the first sentence. When citing relevant details, make sure to indicate that this is what the author said.


Objective:
Students will be able to identify the main idea (claim) of an article and use the most relevant evidence from the text used to make the claim. Students will be able to effectively identify the audience, tone, and method of rhetorical appeals.

Purpose of the assignment:
Learning to write an effective summary, allows you to begin to understand rhetorical knowledge and purposeful writing. Additionally, being able to summarize will allow you to start “listening to the conversation” without inserting your own opinion. Reading is another form of listening, so critical reading is also an important component of the course.

This assignment will allow you to practice and demonstrate this ability to “listen” closely by reading critically and identifying the main idea (claim/thesis) of the article and choosing the very best relevant details the author chose to support your ideas in a clear, concise summary.

This skill of being able to summarize is the first step in being able to critically analyze written text.
10 points possible


and here is the essay I wrote 

Nick Sauer
Amy Downing
ENGL 1021
Rhetorical Summary
1

           	          What Happens When Police Use AI to Predict and Prevent Crime
	In the article "What Happens When Police Use AI to Predict and Prevent Crime?" by Hope Reese, the author argues that when police officers use AI to guess where crimes might happen, it mostly makes things worse. These programs or AI can copy the unfair ways police have treated people in the past. This leads to more people being treated unfairly, especially those who are already often picked on by police. It can also cause more problems with people's rights being ignored.

According to Reese, biased data leads to more inequality. Black people are more likely than white people to be reported for committing a crime. Because of this fact, neighborhoods that are primarily Black get labeled as "high risk." Policing increases and the number of recorded crimes goes up, and then that sends the data even further to show these areas as even higher risk, which is unfair to everyone just because of AI.

Reese also refers to how AI systems can be wrong and unfair. She refers to the trial done in 2018 by the London Metropolitan Police, where, out of 104 identifications by facial recognition, only two were correct. This shows a high rate of error for AI. Police departments often deny responsibility for AI failures, despite having a small understanding of how the AI systems work..


2



Reese warns about the dangers of police using AI without double checks. She uses logos by showing proof such as the London Metropolitan Police trial, where facial recognition failed 98% of the time. Reese uses experts' opinions to make sure her points are factual and talks about how AI can unfairly affect Black communities. The amount of facts makes her argument stronger to include better AI rules in police work.


In conclusion, the article by Reese is saying that using AI in police work could be really unfair and cause big problems. Reese wants people to understand what it means when police use AI. She's asking for changes to be made and for someone to keep a close eye on how AI is used by the police. The goal is to make sure it is used in a fair way that doesn't hurt people or treat some people or groups worse than others.




                                                               Work Cited
    Reese, Hope. "What Happens When Police Use AI to Predict and Prevent Crime?" JSTOR Daily, 23 Feb. 2022, https://daily.jstor.org/what-happens-when-police-use-ai-to-predict-and-prevent-crime/.



I got a 7/10 the teacher said this- Excellent summary, but you missed the rhetorical analysis part of the assignment.  Please review the Assignment sheet and let me know if you have any questions.  If you want to revise this and resubmit, I can give you points back.

Can you give me the rhetorical Analysis so I can paste it, thank you