This document outlines the levels and prizes for a class game called "Dragon Quest." It includes 8 levels, with each level completed earning a prize. Level 1 prizes include class points, while higher levels offer prizes like school spirit items. Tasks to complete each level include meeting with professors, study buddies, and tutors. If the entire class completes 5 levels, there will be a pizza party. The goal of the game is to encourage students to complete tasks that will help them succeed in their English class.
This document provides tips and strategies for succeeding in college without trying. It recommends establishing good time management, study skills, and self-care habits like sleeping well and exercising. Key tips include creating a weekly schedule, using active study strategies like teaching others and flashcards, preparing for exams through practice tests and legal cheat sheets, and seeking help from campus resources for challenges. The document also emphasizes the importance of knowing your professors and their policies to do well in their courses.
Este documento describe tres trastornos de personalidad raros: el trastorno paranoide, el trastorno esquizoide y el trastorno esquizotípico. Para cada uno, se enumeran los criterios necesarios para el diagnóstico, incluidos síntomas como desconfianza, falta de interés en las relaciones, pensamiento extraño e ideas delirantes. El documento proporciona una visión general de estos trastornos de personalidad poco comunes.
Una maqueta es un montaje funcional a menor escala que resalta las características innovadoras o mejoras de un diseño a tamaño real. HTML es el lenguaje usado para crear páginas web y contiene elementos como imágenes, hipervínculos y tablas. Para crear páginas HTML se necesita un editor de texto y un navegador web. Este curso introduce conceptos básicos de HTML de forma práctica a través de explicaciones teóricas, ejemplos resueltos y ejercicios para que el estudian
Ben Cherington is the 40-year-old general manager of the Boston Red Sox born in Meriden, New Hampshire. He has worked for the Red Sox organization since 1999 in various roles and became general manager in 2011. Cherington chose this career path because he was a huge baseball fan from a young age and was fascinated by baseball statistics. As GM, his biggest challenge is creating a winning team by making player personnel decisions and hiring/firing coaches. The job requires long hours, 12+ at the ballpark daily, and frequent travel. Cherington advises gaining experience in scouting to break into the field and emphasizes developing skills for intellectual conversation. Sports psychologists like Dr. John Murray help athletes with mental skills, injuries
Raghad Al Reayah Co. is a Saudi Arabian distributor of pharmaceutical, medical, and cosmetic products with over 1000 pharmacy stores in the Middle East and 300 in North Africa. It aims to provide high-quality healthcare products and superior customer service across Saudi Arabia and the Gulf region. Raghad Al Reayah has six divisions covering sales, marketing, accounts, registration, tenders, and strategy. It seeks to grow its product portfolio and geographical reach through strategic investments and contracts within the pharmaceutical sector.
This document provides tips and strategies for succeeding in college without trying. It recommends establishing good time management, study skills, and self-care habits like sleeping well and exercising. Key tips include creating a weekly schedule, using active study strategies like teaching others and flashcards, preparing for exams through practice tests and legal cheat sheets, and seeking help from campus resources for challenges. The document also emphasizes the importance of knowing your professors and their policies to do well in their courses.
Este documento describe tres trastornos de personalidad raros: el trastorno paranoide, el trastorno esquizoide y el trastorno esquizotípico. Para cada uno, se enumeran los criterios necesarios para el diagnóstico, incluidos síntomas como desconfianza, falta de interés en las relaciones, pensamiento extraño e ideas delirantes. El documento proporciona una visión general de estos trastornos de personalidad poco comunes.
Una maqueta es un montaje funcional a menor escala que resalta las características innovadoras o mejoras de un diseño a tamaño real. HTML es el lenguaje usado para crear páginas web y contiene elementos como imágenes, hipervínculos y tablas. Para crear páginas HTML se necesita un editor de texto y un navegador web. Este curso introduce conceptos básicos de HTML de forma práctica a través de explicaciones teóricas, ejemplos resueltos y ejercicios para que el estudian
Ben Cherington is the 40-year-old general manager of the Boston Red Sox born in Meriden, New Hampshire. He has worked for the Red Sox organization since 1999 in various roles and became general manager in 2011. Cherington chose this career path because he was a huge baseball fan from a young age and was fascinated by baseball statistics. As GM, his biggest challenge is creating a winning team by making player personnel decisions and hiring/firing coaches. The job requires long hours, 12+ at the ballpark daily, and frequent travel. Cherington advises gaining experience in scouting to break into the field and emphasizes developing skills for intellectual conversation. Sports psychologists like Dr. John Murray help athletes with mental skills, injuries
Raghad Al Reayah Co. is a Saudi Arabian distributor of pharmaceutical, medical, and cosmetic products with over 1000 pharmacy stores in the Middle East and 300 in North Africa. It aims to provide high-quality healthcare products and superior customer service across Saudi Arabia and the Gulf region. Raghad Al Reayah has six divisions covering sales, marketing, accounts, registration, tenders, and strategy. It seeks to grow its product portfolio and geographical reach through strategic investments and contracts within the pharmaceutical sector.
Strategies to teach paragraph writing to primary students. Hand-book 2Kavita Grover
This document provides strategies and worksheets to teach paragraph writing to primary students. It is divided into three parts that cover what a paragraph is, different types of paragraphs, and using graphic organizers. The worksheets start with basic identification exercises and increase in complexity, covering topics like descriptive, compare/contrast, and sequencing paragraphs. Feedback and self-assessment rubrics are also included to help students improve. The overall goal is to help students in grades 3-5 learn to organize their ideas and write effective paragraphs.
The document outlines the writing process in 5 steps: prewriting where the author brainstorms and organizes ideas, drafting where the first version is written, revising where the draft is read aloud and changes are made, editing to correct punctuation, spelling, and grammar, and publishing where the final work is shared with others.
The student completed a mission discovery experiment with a science buddy. They recorded their observations of what happened during the experiment in writing and drawings. The student learned new things by exploring and discovering with their science buddy through hands-on experimentation.
The document provides examples of different text types for the Ab Initio Spanish exam, categorized by level of formality and purpose. It includes summaries and guidelines for writing formal and informal letters, diaries, blogs, police reports, speeches, articles, essays, interviews, flyers, and websites. The levels of formality and required elements are described for each text type to help students practice the various formats they may encounter on the exam.
This document contains a table of contents for various student-led conference materials including scripts for different subject areas, letters to parents, and reflection forms for students. It lists 14 different sections that provide templates and guidelines for students to lead parent-teacher conferences about their academic progress.
The document provides instructions for science class assignments, including:
1. Materials needed like pencils, colored pencils, and Cornell notes paper.
2. An assignment log with checks for assignments, points possible, and earned.
3. Details on the Cornell note-taking system which requires a specific format to better understand and review class content and study for assessments.
This document provides instructions for an art project where students will recreate a famous masterpiece using collage techniques. It outlines the objectives and steps of the project which include selecting a masterpiece, sketching it, finding collage materials, assembling the composition, trimming, matting, and labeling the artwork. It also includes a rubric for grading the project based on composition, likeness to the original, craftsmanship, and participation. Students are asked to reflect on elements and principles used in their artwork, areas for improvement, and how they have done in the art class overall.
This document outlines assignments and activities for a unit on the Olmec and Mayan civilizations. Students must complete various worksheets, readings, and other tasks to earn a total of 80 points. They can then choose one additional activity worth 20-25 points. Upon completing all assignments, students will receive a grade and their work will be initialed by the teacher. The due date for all work is also provided.
The document provides an agenda for a teacher candidate class that includes a picture book lesson presentation, connecting writing expectations to current events, professional learning communities, and an example lesson. It also previews what will be covered the following week, including an online forum post and professional learning community activities. Students are asked to complete a survey for an educational research study on literacy beliefs that is optional and separate from course requirements.
This document provides materials for Level 1 Lesson 5 of an educational program, including:
1. An outline of the lesson activities which involve predicting a DVD, note-taking skills, viewing the DVD, research planning, and forming study groups.
2. A handout on using abbreviations in note-taking.
3. A research planning guide which provides templates for students to plan their research on how various technologies may change society.
4. An example worksheet for students to review article titles and select promising ones for their research on the topic of ubiquitous computing.
Jeremy Tang observed a Year 7 class focused on narrative writing techniques. The class read from The Hunger Games and discussed vocabulary. Students then worked in groups to create mind maps of descriptive writing techniques. While the lesson engaged students and developed independent work, the observer noted areas for improvement, including better planning reading time to promote comprehension, considering alternative writing forms, and providing more examples to illustrate descriptive techniques. The observer praised student enthusiasm but encouraged the teacher to give more explicit instruction on descriptive writing.
This document discusses National Hobby Month in January and prompts the reader to write a paragraph about a hobby they enjoy or would like to begin. It provides questions to answer in the paragraph about what materials are needed, whether it can be done anywhere, why they enjoy the hobby, and if it's best done alone or with others. The reader is also given requirements for their 3-page assignment, such as using 3-8 sentences, including a topic sentence, detail sentences, and conclusion, and getting an adult's signature after proofreading.
This document provides a study plan for preparing for the CAE exam over 8 weeks. It outlines the tasks and materials to be completed each week for each section of the exam - Reading, Writing, Use of English, Listening and Speaking. Time is allocated each week for diagnostic tests, activities to practice different skills, practice tests, and reading an accompanying book. The goal is to spend approximately 5 hours per week and complete around 120 hours of preparation over the 8 week period.
Wjec gcse exam prep higher paper unit 2Emma Sinclair
The document provides guidance for students taking the WJEC GCSE Higher Tier English exam. It explains that Paper Two will assess writing skills through two non-fiction writing tasks worth 20 marks each. Students will have one hour to complete both tasks and should spend around 30 minutes on each. The tasks will require students to write texts such as letters, articles, or reports for a specific audience and purpose. Students will be assessed on their ability to communicate clearly and engage the reader, organize their writing cohesively, and use accurate grammar and punctuation. The document provides tips on planning, structuring responses, and using language techniques to achieve a high grade.
1. The document is a self-study guide for 12th grade students on the topic of gender roles and inequality between men and women. It provides instructions for students to complete tasks and activities to review vocabulary and reading skills related to differences in women's and men's roles.
2. The guide instructs students to answer questions about how to solve for equal rights between genders and what men cannot do in women's duties. It also has students identify solutions to inequality and the main ideas of texts on gender roles.
3. Students are asked to complete vocabulary exercises by identifying synonyms and antonyms of words. They also read a passage on global gender inequality and fill in phrases about laws that discriminate against women
This document provides an overview of the Four Square Writing Method for students from pre-kindergarten through 9th grade. It describes how the method uses a graphic organizer called a "four square" to help students develop their ideas and organize their writing. The four square consists of a main topic in the center box and three related ideas, examples, or explanations in the other boxes. The document outlines how the method progresses from simple labeling and drawing exercises to writing full paragraphs and multi-paragraph essays using elaboration and transition words.
Four Square Writing is a graphic organizer method for teaching writing skills across grade levels and subjects that uses a four-box diagram to help students conceptualize, organize, and structure their writing by placing a topic sentence in the center and related details, reasons, or examples in the other three boxes. Teachers guide students through steps of categorizing ideas, adding complete sentences and details to each box, and then transferring the information to written paragraphs and compositions.
The document is a scavenger hunt activity for students to complete tasks around the Albert S. Cook Library at Towson University. It involves locating specific areas of the library like the checkout desk, reference desk, leisure reading area, group study rooms, and more. Students are asked to find information like professor names, room numbers, call numbers, hours of operation, and other details related to the library's resources and services.
The document provides an overview of the syllabus and policies for an English writing course, including requirements such as essays, reading assignments, homework posts, and tests. It outlines class policies on attendance, late work, academic honesty, and conduct. The syllabus also describes the required textbooks, materials, and the class website where students will post homework assignments.
This document discusses differentiated instruction and provides examples of differentiation strategies teachers can use in the classroom. It defines differentiation as modifying instruction based on students' readiness, interests, and learning profiles. Some key strategies mentioned include using flexible grouping, tiered lessons, choice boards, learning contracts, and exit tickets. The goal of differentiation is to meet the individual needs of all students.
Strategies to teach paragraph writing to primary students. Hand-book 2Kavita Grover
This document provides strategies and worksheets to teach paragraph writing to primary students. It is divided into three parts that cover what a paragraph is, different types of paragraphs, and using graphic organizers. The worksheets start with basic identification exercises and increase in complexity, covering topics like descriptive, compare/contrast, and sequencing paragraphs. Feedback and self-assessment rubrics are also included to help students improve. The overall goal is to help students in grades 3-5 learn to organize their ideas and write effective paragraphs.
The document outlines the writing process in 5 steps: prewriting where the author brainstorms and organizes ideas, drafting where the first version is written, revising where the draft is read aloud and changes are made, editing to correct punctuation, spelling, and grammar, and publishing where the final work is shared with others.
The student completed a mission discovery experiment with a science buddy. They recorded their observations of what happened during the experiment in writing and drawings. The student learned new things by exploring and discovering with their science buddy through hands-on experimentation.
The document provides examples of different text types for the Ab Initio Spanish exam, categorized by level of formality and purpose. It includes summaries and guidelines for writing formal and informal letters, diaries, blogs, police reports, speeches, articles, essays, interviews, flyers, and websites. The levels of formality and required elements are described for each text type to help students practice the various formats they may encounter on the exam.
This document contains a table of contents for various student-led conference materials including scripts for different subject areas, letters to parents, and reflection forms for students. It lists 14 different sections that provide templates and guidelines for students to lead parent-teacher conferences about their academic progress.
The document provides instructions for science class assignments, including:
1. Materials needed like pencils, colored pencils, and Cornell notes paper.
2. An assignment log with checks for assignments, points possible, and earned.
3. Details on the Cornell note-taking system which requires a specific format to better understand and review class content and study for assessments.
This document provides instructions for an art project where students will recreate a famous masterpiece using collage techniques. It outlines the objectives and steps of the project which include selecting a masterpiece, sketching it, finding collage materials, assembling the composition, trimming, matting, and labeling the artwork. It also includes a rubric for grading the project based on composition, likeness to the original, craftsmanship, and participation. Students are asked to reflect on elements and principles used in their artwork, areas for improvement, and how they have done in the art class overall.
This document outlines assignments and activities for a unit on the Olmec and Mayan civilizations. Students must complete various worksheets, readings, and other tasks to earn a total of 80 points. They can then choose one additional activity worth 20-25 points. Upon completing all assignments, students will receive a grade and their work will be initialed by the teacher. The due date for all work is also provided.
The document provides an agenda for a teacher candidate class that includes a picture book lesson presentation, connecting writing expectations to current events, professional learning communities, and an example lesson. It also previews what will be covered the following week, including an online forum post and professional learning community activities. Students are asked to complete a survey for an educational research study on literacy beliefs that is optional and separate from course requirements.
This document provides materials for Level 1 Lesson 5 of an educational program, including:
1. An outline of the lesson activities which involve predicting a DVD, note-taking skills, viewing the DVD, research planning, and forming study groups.
2. A handout on using abbreviations in note-taking.
3. A research planning guide which provides templates for students to plan their research on how various technologies may change society.
4. An example worksheet for students to review article titles and select promising ones for their research on the topic of ubiquitous computing.
Jeremy Tang observed a Year 7 class focused on narrative writing techniques. The class read from The Hunger Games and discussed vocabulary. Students then worked in groups to create mind maps of descriptive writing techniques. While the lesson engaged students and developed independent work, the observer noted areas for improvement, including better planning reading time to promote comprehension, considering alternative writing forms, and providing more examples to illustrate descriptive techniques. The observer praised student enthusiasm but encouraged the teacher to give more explicit instruction on descriptive writing.
This document discusses National Hobby Month in January and prompts the reader to write a paragraph about a hobby they enjoy or would like to begin. It provides questions to answer in the paragraph about what materials are needed, whether it can be done anywhere, why they enjoy the hobby, and if it's best done alone or with others. The reader is also given requirements for their 3-page assignment, such as using 3-8 sentences, including a topic sentence, detail sentences, and conclusion, and getting an adult's signature after proofreading.
This document provides a study plan for preparing for the CAE exam over 8 weeks. It outlines the tasks and materials to be completed each week for each section of the exam - Reading, Writing, Use of English, Listening and Speaking. Time is allocated each week for diagnostic tests, activities to practice different skills, practice tests, and reading an accompanying book. The goal is to spend approximately 5 hours per week and complete around 120 hours of preparation over the 8 week period.
Wjec gcse exam prep higher paper unit 2Emma Sinclair
The document provides guidance for students taking the WJEC GCSE Higher Tier English exam. It explains that Paper Two will assess writing skills through two non-fiction writing tasks worth 20 marks each. Students will have one hour to complete both tasks and should spend around 30 minutes on each. The tasks will require students to write texts such as letters, articles, or reports for a specific audience and purpose. Students will be assessed on their ability to communicate clearly and engage the reader, organize their writing cohesively, and use accurate grammar and punctuation. The document provides tips on planning, structuring responses, and using language techniques to achieve a high grade.
1. The document is a self-study guide for 12th grade students on the topic of gender roles and inequality between men and women. It provides instructions for students to complete tasks and activities to review vocabulary and reading skills related to differences in women's and men's roles.
2. The guide instructs students to answer questions about how to solve for equal rights between genders and what men cannot do in women's duties. It also has students identify solutions to inequality and the main ideas of texts on gender roles.
3. Students are asked to complete vocabulary exercises by identifying synonyms and antonyms of words. They also read a passage on global gender inequality and fill in phrases about laws that discriminate against women
This document provides an overview of the Four Square Writing Method for students from pre-kindergarten through 9th grade. It describes how the method uses a graphic organizer called a "four square" to help students develop their ideas and organize their writing. The four square consists of a main topic in the center box and three related ideas, examples, or explanations in the other boxes. The document outlines how the method progresses from simple labeling and drawing exercises to writing full paragraphs and multi-paragraph essays using elaboration and transition words.
Four Square Writing is a graphic organizer method for teaching writing skills across grade levels and subjects that uses a four-box diagram to help students conceptualize, organize, and structure their writing by placing a topic sentence in the center and related details, reasons, or examples in the other three boxes. Teachers guide students through steps of categorizing ideas, adding complete sentences and details to each box, and then transferring the information to written paragraphs and compositions.
The document is a scavenger hunt activity for students to complete tasks around the Albert S. Cook Library at Towson University. It involves locating specific areas of the library like the checkout desk, reference desk, leisure reading area, group study rooms, and more. Students are asked to find information like professor names, room numbers, call numbers, hours of operation, and other details related to the library's resources and services.
The document provides an overview of the syllabus and policies for an English writing course, including requirements such as essays, reading assignments, homework posts, and tests. It outlines class policies on attendance, late work, academic honesty, and conduct. The syllabus also describes the required textbooks, materials, and the class website where students will post homework assignments.
This document discusses differentiated instruction and provides examples of differentiation strategies teachers can use in the classroom. It defines differentiation as modifying instruction based on students' readiness, interests, and learning profiles. Some key strategies mentioned include using flexible grouping, tiered lessons, choice boards, learning contracts, and exit tickets. The goal of differentiation is to meet the individual needs of all students.
1. LevelsandPrizesRulesandprizes Level one 3 GAP Points
Level two Goodie bag choice + 5 GAP points
Level three “Magic” writing implement + 8 GAP pts
Level Four Free Quiz upgrade+10 GAP points
Level Five Necklace or lanyard+12 GAP points
Level Six/seven A spirit shirt, or other Spirit item +15
Level eight The Dragon!!!!!
Plus other mysterious goodies...
Rules: Each individual task com-
pleted must be signed or identified
as finished. Show your professor
the completed tasks for a stamp
when you finish a level. Each level
completed wins a prize from the
list above.
If the class as a whole Completes five full
levels you get a Pizza Party!!!
Reach Level four and get a free quiz
upgrade to 10 on your lowest score.
Complete full levels and get points to use
towards any assignment.
Tiffin University
Presents
Time:
Dragon
Quest!!!
AGametocompleteyourEnglishquest...
2. Level One: Stamped completed:
1. The Professor Hunt: Find your professor’s office and visit them
there during office hours within the first two weeks of class.
You have to find the office hours for yourself in the syllabus or on
their door. Have them sign
here_______________________________
Level Two Stamped completed:
1. The Elusive PAL : Find your English PAL and get to know them.
Ask them about their college major, how they became PALS, and what
they like best about this class. Attend at least one PAL session. Have them
sign
here_______________________________
2. Where to Turn? Sign up for TURNITIN before week three of class.
Print out your screenshot of the class, or email confirmation, including
the date, and put the page in this book or glue the date in here:
Level Three: Stamped completed:
1. Writing for Dragons: Go to a writing –related workshop at the Aca-
demic Success Center or watch a video on the library website. Write one
new
skill, or updated skill you get from the session
here:_________________________________________________
And have a peer leader or the workshop leader sign
here_______________________________________
2. Someone’s Got your Back: Find a study buddy in
class. Exchange phone numbers and email addresses so you
can catch up on notes and info if you miss class. Set up a reg-
ular study time. Have them sign
here:
Level Eight: Stamped Completed:
1. What an Act: Help out with the college play. Work on a crew, act in
the play, usher for performances, hang posters, or any other help. Have
Dr Grennan or your crew leader sign
here:________________________________________
Or, you can attend a live theatre event off campus. Bring the Playbill
and your ticket to your professor, who will sign_____________________
2. You never Miss: Have a zero absence attendance record. Sports or mu-
sic absences do not count against this, as long as you have contacted your pro-
fessor about the absence before class the day that you miss.
4. Defeat the Dragon: Participate in an English-related event on Campus.
Read an original poem at a poetry reading, help out at the library sale, donate
to the book drive, or some other activity approved by your professor. Have
them sign
Here:____________________________________________________
5. Study, Study Wins the Race: Form a study group that meets at least
once a week during the semester, except during breaks. It must have at least
two other people in it. Explain what you studied here, and have them sign.
Use additional paper if necessary.
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
3. Level Seven: Stamped Completed:
1. LOOK OUT! Watch the college play. Stay for the whole thing. Have an
actor or crew member sign your book after the end of the play
here:________________________________________
2. EXPLAIN IT: explain how the play used elements of drama that we dis-
cussed in
class:___________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
3. Grade A:Get at least 5 A grades on quizzes. Collect the quizzes (or print
from Moodle) and show them to your professor to sign
Here:__________________________________________________
4. Refine your skills: Put in work on a paper. Finish it a few days ahead of
time. Get a peer to review the paper. Have them sign
here:___________________________________________________
Then take the paper to the Academic Success Center for a session with a
tutor. (Please note that you will only get credit when the tutor sends their
report to your professor. ) Have them sign
Here:__________________________________________________
Finally, take your paper to your professor to meet with them face to face for
a final review of the paper. Have them sign
here:_______________________________________________
You will only get credit for this if you make the changes your professor and
the tutor recommend.
3. Take Note: Go to the PAL session to learn to take notes from a text-
book and a story. Have them sign
Here:_______________________________________________
Practice those skills, and show your notes to the PAL or your professor. Have
them sign
Here:___________________________________________________
Level 4 Stamped Completed
1. The Source of All Knowledge: Visit the library. Make sure that your
bar code is updated. Have a librarian confirm that your card is updated
Here:___________________________________________________
Check out the Ohiolink database. Look up any piece of literature in the Liter-
ary Database. Write the title, the article title, and author
Here:___________________________________________________
2. Beard the Dragon: Go to a Dragon Writer’s Group or Guild meeting.
Have the President or professor sign
Here:___________________________________________________
3. Under your Spell: In the dictionary, Look up ten words from the read-
ings that you don’t know. Hand write the words and their meanings. Show
them to your professor, who will sign here:
4. Practicing Those Battle Skills: Meet with your study buddy for at least
two sessions. Compare notes, talk about the literature, study for quizzes or
tests. Write the dates, times, and places
here:____________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
Include the signature of innocent bystanders to confirm your study times
Here:___________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
4. Level 5 Stamped Completed
1. Hunt the Skill: Go to a writing –related workshop at the Academ-
ic Success Center., or watch a video on the library website. Write one
new skill, or updated skill you get from the session
here:_______________________________________________
And have a peer leader or the workshop leader sign
here_______________________________________
2. Take the challenge! Take your paper to the Academic Success
Center and have a tutor look over it for you. Have them Sign
Here______________________________________________
3. Outline a plan: Attend at least two PAL sessions. Have your pal
Look over your outline for a paper and make sure that you have a
proper thesis and main points. Have them sign each time
Here:_______________________________________________
___________________________________________________
4. Knowledge is Power: Read something just for fun. It can be a
magazine, book, play, poems, or short story. Write the title and the
author here, along with a one-sentence synopsis:
___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________
5. Professors are People too: Visit with your professor. Find out
why they decided to teach English. Ask them questions about their life.
Have them sign
Here:_______________________________________________
Level Six: Stamped Completed:
1. Major Happiness: Talk to a non-English professor, preferably in your
major. Find out ways that writing skills can help you in your chosen job
field. Have them sign
Here:__________________________________________________
2. Grammar Hunt: Find spelling, punctuation or grammar errors on
three signs somewhere in town. Write them
Here:__________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
Takes pictures and show them to your professor who will sign
Here:__________________________________________________
3. You are Drafted! You and a classmate swap paper drafts and review
each other’s papers. Give specific feedback on the following, writing in
their most common errors or biggest problems in these areas here:
Theis___________________________________________________
Main Points______________________________________________
Grammar_______________________________________________
Sentence structure_________________________________________
Paragraph structure________________________________________
Topic Sentences___________________________________________
Have them sign here:_______________________________________
4. Applications Please: Think of a something we have read for class. Ex-
plain how it changed the way that you think about something in your life.
Attach additional paper if necessary.
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________