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B.
Demonstrate comprehension of print and electronic text by responding to
questions (e.g., literal, inferential, evaluative and synthesizing). Reading Applications: Informational, Technical and Persuasive Text D. Explain and analyze how an author appeals to an audience
and develops an argument or viewpoint in text. E.
Utilize multiple sources pertaining to a singular topic to critique the
various ways authors develop their ideas (e.g., treatment, scope and
organization). Writing ProcessesA. Formulate writing ideas and identify a
topic appropriate to the purpose and audience. B. Determine the usefulness of organizers
and apply appropriate pre-writing tasks. C. Edit to improve sentence fluency,
grammar and usage. F.
Prepare writing for publication that is legible follows an appropriate format
and uses techniques such as electronic resources and graphics. Writing ApplicationsD.
Use documented textual evidence to justify interpretations of literature or
to support a research topic. ResearchA.
Formulate open-ended
research questions suitable for investigation and adjust questions as
necessary while research is conducted. B.
Evaluate the usefulness
and credibility of data and sources. C.
Organize information
from various resources and select appropriate sources to support central
ideas, concepts and themes. D. Use style guides to produce oral and written reports that
give proper credit for sources (e.g., words, ideas, images and information)
and include an acceptable format for source acknowledgement. E.
Communicate findings,
reporting on the substance and processes orally, visually and in writing or
through multimedia. |
Interviewing conference with whole class on mock student research skills. Scoring Guidelines: Think-Pair-Share Peer Discussion. Ongoing Assessment: Timeline Checklist Online journaling Post-Assessment: Annotated/Evaluated Bibliography Scoring Guidelines:
Rubric
Day 1: Pre-assessment activity with mock student research and review instruction in proper MLA citation techniques Day 1 homework: Online journaling Day 2: Think-pair-share peer discussion Day 3: School media center effective search techniques tutorial and student practice Day 3 homework: Apply practice at public library Day 4: INFOhio effective search techniques tutorial and student practice Day 5: Instruction and practice in creating annotations from a variety of collected nonfiction sources Days 6-9: Plan, create, proofread, and prepare Web-based annotated and evaluated bibliography Day 10: Sharing and peer critique of annotated and evaluated bibliography
· Student topic choice · Individual or group work · Varied number of required sources · Alternatives to Web-based publication
Access of materials from college library.
Included in daily activity section.
Through extensions and other academic subjects, students can apply skills learned to research topics.
Novice, annotation, citation, key word search, subject search, bibliography, credibility, online databases, electronic resources, inference, scope, evaluation, documentation, formal language, print, and non-print
Internet, INFOhio, Winnebago electronic card catalog, Web publishing software
ODE Content Standards for Language Arts and Guidelines for
Record observations and suggested modifications to facilitate instruction and student learning in the lesson.
List and attach any additional materials created for the lesson, including student handouts, blackline masters, overheads, etc. |
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