 ABDUL RONI
(06022681519002)
 MARHAMAH FAJRIAH NASUTION
(06022681519005)
 META SILVIA GUNAWAN
(06022681519017)
 NOVEAWAN
(06022681519014)
 RIZKY PUTRI JANNATI
(06022681519012)
GROUP 4
Writing articles offers students an opportunity
to share their knowledge and interst about a
particular topic with others.
when doing so, student
learn to “read with a sense
of possibility” of what they
might do themselves.
students must have
experiences writing about
“subjects in which they can
claim their own knowledge
and authority,” and they
“have to learn to write well,
engagingly an clearly.
BOMER
RAY
The teacher returned to the class and
asked the students to complete several
open-endeed questions about what tey
enjoyed, what was most difficult, what they
were most proud of, advice for future
students, and what minilesson
The teacher posed questions and asked
students to reflect on their particular
experiences that day in writing
A week latter
• Analizing feature article 87%
• Selecting a topic you love 95%
• Making facts work for you
82%
• Crafting Titles 100%
Students devided into small
groups and selected a feature
article of choice
Each group searched for examples
of facts, story, strong voice, and
opinion
Groups wrote an example of what they
found on index card
selecting
Many students realized that they did not have a lot to say about their topic or
that they were only interested in it at a surface level and might not have
much to share with their future
Students were expected to choose their
own topic for their feature article
If a student could not get to the bottom of
one page, then he or she might not have
emough energy or interest in the topic to
write a feature article
The teacher pushed each student to write
to the end of his or her page about the
chosen topic
Result from experience
INFORMATIONS
QUSIONE
R
BOOKS
SURVEYINTERVIEW
PRINT AND
NO PRINT
MATERIALS
INTERNE
T
A feature article must contain facts about the topic
STRAIGHTFORWARD WINK AT YOU
The straightforward once
clearly stated the topic of the
pieces
The wink at you titles were
more playful and hinted at the
topics but did not tell outright
about the nature pieces
Examples:
1. Too Much Homework?
2. Chicken Skin Clothes
3. Butterfly
4. Water vs Pop
5. etc
Examples:
1. Dead or Alive?
2. Get The Point?
3. Why Should I?
4. Oh, My Darling
5. Etc
TITLE
Example of straightforward title
Example of wink at you title
The minilesson asked students to:
Think about the structure of an article
Their choice of topic
How facts work to support an auther’s position
How crafting titles
Academy Writing (Group 4) lesson-2

Academy Writing (Group 4) lesson-2

  • 1.
     ABDUL RONI (06022681519002) MARHAMAH FAJRIAH NASUTION (06022681519005)  META SILVIA GUNAWAN (06022681519017)  NOVEAWAN (06022681519014)  RIZKY PUTRI JANNATI (06022681519012) GROUP 4
  • 2.
    Writing articles offersstudents an opportunity to share their knowledge and interst about a particular topic with others.
  • 3.
    when doing so,student learn to “read with a sense of possibility” of what they might do themselves. students must have experiences writing about “subjects in which they can claim their own knowledge and authority,” and they “have to learn to write well, engagingly an clearly. BOMER RAY
  • 4.
    The teacher returnedto the class and asked the students to complete several open-endeed questions about what tey enjoyed, what was most difficult, what they were most proud of, advice for future students, and what minilesson The teacher posed questions and asked students to reflect on their particular experiences that day in writing A week latter
  • 5.
    • Analizing featurearticle 87% • Selecting a topic you love 95% • Making facts work for you 82% • Crafting Titles 100%
  • 6.
    Students devided intosmall groups and selected a feature article of choice Each group searched for examples of facts, story, strong voice, and opinion Groups wrote an example of what they found on index card
  • 8.
    selecting Many students realizedthat they did not have a lot to say about their topic or that they were only interested in it at a surface level and might not have much to share with their future Students were expected to choose their own topic for their feature article If a student could not get to the bottom of one page, then he or she might not have emough energy or interest in the topic to write a feature article The teacher pushed each student to write to the end of his or her page about the chosen topic Result from experience
  • 9.
  • 10.
    STRAIGHTFORWARD WINK ATYOU The straightforward once clearly stated the topic of the pieces The wink at you titles were more playful and hinted at the topics but did not tell outright about the nature pieces Examples: 1. Too Much Homework? 2. Chicken Skin Clothes 3. Butterfly 4. Water vs Pop 5. etc Examples: 1. Dead or Alive? 2. Get The Point? 3. Why Should I? 4. Oh, My Darling 5. Etc TITLE
  • 11.
  • 12.
    Example of winkat you title
  • 13.
    The minilesson askedstudents to: Think about the structure of an article Their choice of topic How facts work to support an auther’s position How crafting titles

Editor's Notes

  • #12 Contoh judul yg tersirat ini isi memang sesuai dgn judulnya, seperti butterfly memang meceritakan tentang buterfly itu jenis hewan apa bagaimana cara dia berkembang biak dll. Namun pada judul yang tidak tersirat lebih membuat pembaca bertanya-tanya tentang apa artikelnya. Misalnya why should i? kita tidak tau apa yang akan diceritakan sebelim membaca, ternyata isinya adalah mengapa kita harus menjaga kelestarian lingkungan.