Tuesday, March 5, 2019

Research schedule for March

Week of March 4th:  
  • construct your research question / add it to the list
  • locate at least 7 sources that may help answer your question
  • read the sources your found and narrow the list to your top 3
  • add the MLA information into NoodleTools

Week of March 11th:

Week of March 18th:
  • put the sources/ authors around a "dinner table"-- how would they react to each other?
  • answer your research question (lesson); add research (?)
  • construct a claim statement

Week of March 25:
  • review the requirements of a research poster
  • choose a logical sequence for your poster (cause and effect / compare and contrast / problem-solution)
  • craft sub claims and transitions
  • construct poster and talking points

April:  Present posters; begin the Argument essay

May / June:  reading comprehension and the Literary Response prompt

Friday, February 8, 2019

Research plan:

Read and annotate information from College Board / NWP (written by students FOR adults)

Take the learning inventories

Discuss the results of the learning inventories

Read and annotate the articles written for adults BY adults

C/C the student and adult information

Create the home/ school Venn diagram

JOURNAL:  reflect on all the information so far...

Brainstorm areas of interest / search terms

Search / create a working bibliography

Construct a research question

Research

Annotated bibliography

Research poster

More information about teaching visual and hands-on learners

Visual learners:

http://theidealteacher.com/how-to-plan-lessons-for-visual-learners

https://child1st.com/blogs/resources/113577735-6-highly-effective-strategies-for-teaching-visual-learners

Hands-on learners:

https://child1st.com/blogs/resources/113159303-teaching-strategies-that-meet-the-needs-of-kinesthetic-learners

https://www.mathed.page/kinesthetics/index.html


Monday, December 3, 2018

First week of December

August 2015

1. Read the directions and clarify what they are asking you to do
2. Carefully read the passage
3. Identify a central idea
4. Identify one literary/ rhetorical element that helped you understand that central idea
5. Locate at least two examples from the text of where #4 helped you understand #3

6. Discuss the State rubric
7. Read and discuss the State exemplars-- what are the clear differences between the 4 and the 3?

8. Review the passage and rubric again
9. Read and assess the PRACTICE PAPERS-- what scores would you give them?

10.  Time to take one yourself...





FUNCTION of common literary terms for the Part 3

QUIZLET of terms Function of Setting The function of setting in a fictional, poetic, and  prose  work is of great importance. It has...