Students were assigned to read Diary of a Young Girl and keep journals recording their own lives and imagining themselves living secretly in the annex. For a final project, they must select two journal entry pairings - one from their real life and one from their imagined life. They must write a compare and contrast paragraph for each pairing and a personal reflection paragraph. The project requires presenting these writings on a poster board, which will be graded based on inclusion of required elements, quality of analysis in compare/contrast paragraphs, depth of personal reflection, and decorations. Extra credit is available for typing all text and including relevant images.
Journal Writing. we will explain the journal writing that what is journal writing ,how to start a journal. how to write a journal, benefits of journal writing,types and views pf journalist etc
The following are some more things you should focus on while writi.docxoreo10
The following are some more things you should focus on while writing the research paper.
1. Do not let the sources write the paper. Ever. The essay is your essay. Use sources to help build your ideas, argument. Bring in experts, people with experience, as correlatives and to provide emphasis—to strengthen and legitimize the material.
2. Try to cite at least one source per page. Two would be preferable. Three works, but getting a bit close to losing your voice to the sources, especially if they are of any length…
3. Consider using integrated, non-integrated, and block quotes. Integrated quotes flow with the essay. They become part of the paragraph and use the source in the sentence:
Art cinema is akin to Hollywood cinema and derives its very essence fro the Hollywood system. “Historically,” Susan Hayward writes in Key Concepts in Cinema Studies, “art cinema was not intentionally devised as a counter–Hollywood cinema, even though its production is clearly not associated with Hollywood” (10). *I do not write (Hayward 10) because I’ve already mentioned her and book—only requires page #.
In a non-integrated quote, where we do not mention the author or book in the paragraph, we cite the source as follows: (Hayward 10). A “non-integrated” quote simply uses the material followed by a parenthetical citation: “Historically, art cinema was not…” (Hayward 10)
Block quotes [4 or more lines requires block quoting] are as follows:
Joyce’s Finnegan’s Wake is indeed difficult to the point of being impenetrable. John Bishop, in his introduction to the Penguin edition of Finnegan’s Wake, writes,
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------------------------. (Bishop 5)
*note how unlike integrated, in block quotations, the period precedes the parenthetical box.
4. Magazine and newspaper articles, essays, short stories [if they are part of a collection] receive quotation marks [e.g., Tom Wolfe’s article, “Pornoviolence,” gets to the root of tabloid journalism…Stephen Crane’s “The Open Boat” points out the dominion of nature…] whereas books are always underlined [see above].
5. If you’ve already mentioned a book or article in the essay, simply quote the page # next time you quote the source: “quote” (Blake 10). “quote” (14). “quote” (17); but if you use another source (White 14) in between, you will need to cite Blake again next time you quote him: “quote” (Blake 22).
6. When you omit something from a quotation, signal the omission with three spaced periods [ellipses] surrounded by brackets: “It is difficult to know […] simply how James Joyce did it.”
7. Common knowledge does not require a source citation [“Of course only one president actually managed to hold office more than three times in a row: Franklin Delano Roosevelt.”]
8. You must acknowledge all material quoted, paraphrased, or summarized from any published or unpublished work. Failing to ...
While you are penning down something for your article to be published in International Journals, you need to be conscious about the things you are considering as important and the ones you are filtering away.
Reading and Thinking Strategies across Text TypesLance Campano
I. Reading and Thinking Strategies across Text Types
A. The Process of Reading (Introductory Lesson)
i. Definition of Reading
ii. Pre-Reading
iii. During Reading Strategies
B. Techniques in Selecting and Organizing Information
i. Brainstorming
ii. Graphic Organizer
iii. Topic Outline
iv. Sentence Outline
III. Properties of a Well-Written Text
i. Organization
ii. Coherence and Cohesion
iii. Language
iv. Mechanics
Journal Writing. we will explain the journal writing that what is journal writing ,how to start a journal. how to write a journal, benefits of journal writing,types and views pf journalist etc
The following are some more things you should focus on while writi.docxoreo10
The following are some more things you should focus on while writing the research paper.
1. Do not let the sources write the paper. Ever. The essay is your essay. Use sources to help build your ideas, argument. Bring in experts, people with experience, as correlatives and to provide emphasis—to strengthen and legitimize the material.
2. Try to cite at least one source per page. Two would be preferable. Three works, but getting a bit close to losing your voice to the sources, especially if they are of any length…
3. Consider using integrated, non-integrated, and block quotes. Integrated quotes flow with the essay. They become part of the paragraph and use the source in the sentence:
Art cinema is akin to Hollywood cinema and derives its very essence fro the Hollywood system. “Historically,” Susan Hayward writes in Key Concepts in Cinema Studies, “art cinema was not intentionally devised as a counter–Hollywood cinema, even though its production is clearly not associated with Hollywood” (10). *I do not write (Hayward 10) because I’ve already mentioned her and book—only requires page #.
In a non-integrated quote, where we do not mention the author or book in the paragraph, we cite the source as follows: (Hayward 10). A “non-integrated” quote simply uses the material followed by a parenthetical citation: “Historically, art cinema was not…” (Hayward 10)
Block quotes [4 or more lines requires block quoting] are as follows:
Joyce’s Finnegan’s Wake is indeed difficult to the point of being impenetrable. John Bishop, in his introduction to the Penguin edition of Finnegan’s Wake, writes,
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------------------------. (Bishop 5)
*note how unlike integrated, in block quotations, the period precedes the parenthetical box.
4. Magazine and newspaper articles, essays, short stories [if they are part of a collection] receive quotation marks [e.g., Tom Wolfe’s article, “Pornoviolence,” gets to the root of tabloid journalism…Stephen Crane’s “The Open Boat” points out the dominion of nature…] whereas books are always underlined [see above].
5. If you’ve already mentioned a book or article in the essay, simply quote the page # next time you quote the source: “quote” (Blake 10). “quote” (14). “quote” (17); but if you use another source (White 14) in between, you will need to cite Blake again next time you quote him: “quote” (Blake 22).
6. When you omit something from a quotation, signal the omission with three spaced periods [ellipses] surrounded by brackets: “It is difficult to know […] simply how James Joyce did it.”
7. Common knowledge does not require a source citation [“Of course only one president actually managed to hold office more than three times in a row: Franklin Delano Roosevelt.”]
8. You must acknowledge all material quoted, paraphrased, or summarized from any published or unpublished work. Failing to ...
While you are penning down something for your article to be published in International Journals, you need to be conscious about the things you are considering as important and the ones you are filtering away.
Reading and Thinking Strategies across Text TypesLance Campano
I. Reading and Thinking Strategies across Text Types
A. The Process of Reading (Introductory Lesson)
i. Definition of Reading
ii. Pre-Reading
iii. During Reading Strategies
B. Techniques in Selecting and Organizing Information
i. Brainstorming
ii. Graphic Organizer
iii. Topic Outline
iv. Sentence Outline
III. Properties of a Well-Written Text
i. Organization
ii. Coherence and Cohesion
iii. Language
iv. Mechanics
1. “Diary of a Young Girl” Essay/Poster
Introduction: Studentshave beenreadingDiaryof a YoungGirl since the beginningof the 3rd
quarter;to accompany
theirreading,studentshave keptajournal inwhichtheyhave writtenentriesfromtheirownlivesaswell asfromtheir
creative/imagined“Jewishlivesinside the SecretAnnex”. Now thatstudentshave kepta numberof entries,the time
has come to applythese entriesintoafinal project.
Reading Objectives: Studentswill write compare andcontrastparagraphson TWO of theirpairingsof journal
entriesaswell aswrite a personal reflectionandpresentthese itemsartisticallyto build theirgrade levelreading,
writing,andcritical thinkingabilities.
Materials Required:
1) Two entriesfromtheirpersonal Journals
2) Two entriesfromtheir‘Jewish’Journals
3) PosterBoard (mustbe big enoughforall items…see picture onback)
4) Paper/Pen/Pencil/Computer(inordertowrite theirentries)
5)Crayons/Markers/Decorations.
What to Do:
Step1: Selecttwojournal PAIRINGS(youwill needatotal of 4 entriestotal);twofromyourjournals,andtwofromyour
‘Jewish’journals.
Step2: Write an essaythat includes1) anintroduction,2) A compare and contrastparagraph of one of your pairings,3)
anothercompare and contrastparagraph on the secondof your pairings4) A final personal reflectionparagraph (Seethe
Personal ReflectionAdvice sectionbelow).
Step3: Presentall of these itemsonaposterboard intheircorrect positions(Seepicturesonback).
Step4: Decorate the boardhow yousee fit(THERE IS EXTRA CREDIT…. LOOKAT THE GRADINGRUBRIC!)
MarylandCommon Standards:
Autobiography: Diary of a Young Girl (Anne Frank)
Expository writing: Write nonfiction essays that describe, narrate,persuade,and compareand contrast.
Common Core Standards:
RL.7.10 – By the end of the year,read and comprehend literature, including stories, dramas, and poems, in the grades 6–8 text
complexity band proficiently,with scaffolding as needed at the high end of the range.
W.7.2 -(see also WHST.6-8.2) Write informative/explanatory texts toexaminea topic and convey ideas, concepts,and information
through theselection,organization,and analysis of relevant content.
2. PERSONAL REFLECTION ADVICE
The goal of thisis to notonlydevelopunderstandingof areflectionessay,buttodevelopstrongideas,goodcritical
thinkingskills,andto helpyouconnectwiththe reading. This paragraphwill needtobe about7-8 lines(Ireserve
judgmenttoscore you,basedon the substance of your sentences). YOUARE WRITINGTHIS withyour ownideas,but
youshouldinclude anyof the followingideas:
1) Anythingyouthinkyouhave learnedfromreading“Diaryof a Young Girl”or writingthese journal entries
2) How the reading/journal haschangedyou.
3) Deep,impressive thoughtsthatyouhave created.
I STRONGLY RECOMMEND THAT YOU BRAINSTORMBEFORE WRITINGTHIS!
WHAT IT SHOULD LOOK LIKE/IMAGES TO HELP!!!!!!
3. Due Date: COMING!
Grading Rubric
Essay
________ (5 Points) Basics: You have an Introduction(3) andall of yourJournal entriesare inthe appropriate
locations(2).
_________(5 Points) Compare andContrastParagraph1: You have successfullywrittenacompare andcontrast
paragraph that showsstronginsightsinreference of the twojournal entries.
_________(5 Points) Compare andContrastParagraph2: You have successfullywrittenacompare andcontrast
paragraph that showsstronginsightsinreference of the twojournal entries.
_________(10 Points) Write a Personal Reflectionparagraph:thisparagraphisabout7-8 substantial lines that
explains anynumberof the following:thingsyouhave learned,how yourreadinghaschangedyouorany deep,
impressivethoughtsthatyouhave (AKA:Insights). Thisparagraphshowsclearthoughtand strongand solidideas
(youshouldprobablybrainstorm).
Decorations:
_________(5 Points) Decorations: Yourassignmentisdecoratedappropriately…isentirelybasedonmyjudgment….
So decorate well!
EXTRA CREDIT ______ (3 Points). ALLPAPERon the posterboard isTYPED (1.5 points). Youhave includedanumber
of pictures/imagesthatmatchYOUR LIFE and a numberof pictures/imagesthatyoubelieve workwiththe entries
fromYOUR “SecretAnnex”Life!”….if youdothis,notonlywill yougetthe extracredit,butyou practicallyguarantee
yourself a5 ondecorations.
Name:_________________________ Grade:_______________________