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A daybook is used in a Language Arts class to record class notes, activities, personal thoughts and writing progress throughout the year. It can take various forms like a spiral notebook or composition book. Students are encouraged to decorate their daybook to reflect their personality. Assignments completed in the daybook will be graded. The daybook will be used regularly in class and is an important part of tracking a student's work and development as a writer. Students should number the pages, leave the first few pages blank for a table of contents, and bring supplies like glue, markers and decorations to personalize their daybook.
This document outlines the weekly lesson plan for an English Second Level class' first unit focusing on nature. It includes icebreaker activities to integrate the class on Monday, lessons on simple past and irregular verbs on Tuesday through games and writing exercises, a focus on past progressive verbs on Wednesday through sentence and paragraph writing, a reading comprehension activity on Thursday, and having students write a report on the natural environment to hand in on Friday.
This document provides instructions and an example for writing a paragraph about a hobby for National Hobby Month in January. Students are asked to choose a hobby they enjoy or would like to try, and answer questions about what materials are needed, where it can be done, why they like it, and whether they prefer it alone or with others. An example paragraph is provided about scrapbooking that addresses each question.
This document contains the weekly lesson plan for an English Second Level class. The plan outlines the following activities for each day from Monday to Friday: listening comprehension exercises on Monday, vocabulary building on Tuesday, a writing and speaking activity about student vacations on Wednesday, reading comprehension of a passage about caves on Thursday, and a reading and grammar lesson on phrasal verbs that includes watching a video on the topic.
This document provides an overview of lesson plans for an English class for the first week of the first quarter. It outlines activities for each day of the week that involve researching animals, reading comprehension exercises from textbooks and blogs, a partial exam on Wednesday, creative writing assignments to craft stories using structural elements, and using graphic organizers to brainstorm potential problems and solutions during a trip to the seaside.
This document provides information and guidelines for an English course, including the following:
- A calendar for the course with dates marked for reading, listening, speaking and writing activities. Students will evaluate their own skills and receive a final grade based on self and teacher evaluation.
- Guidelines for oral presentations where students will choose a topic, research it, write a one page summary and present to the class either live, as a video, or audio recording. Suggested topics relate to English speaking countries.
- Reminders about general classroom policies regarding phone use, eating, restrooms and punctuality. Students are asked if they have any questions.
This document provides a weekly schedule and reminders for students from October 29th to November 2nd. It includes assignments due for summarizing, noun homework, math subtraction, and word study assessments. It also notes an upcoming Broadway Beat musical and the need to return a signed E-card.
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A daybook is used in a Language Arts class to record class notes, activities, personal thoughts and writing progress throughout the year. It can take various forms like a spiral notebook or composition book. Students are encouraged to decorate their daybook to reflect their personality. Assignments completed in the daybook will be graded. The daybook will be used regularly in class and is an important part of tracking a student's work and development as a writer. Students should number the pages, leave the first few pages blank for a table of contents, and bring supplies like glue, markers and decorations to personalize their daybook.
This document outlines the weekly lesson plan for an English Second Level class' first unit focusing on nature. It includes icebreaker activities to integrate the class on Monday, lessons on simple past and irregular verbs on Tuesday through games and writing exercises, a focus on past progressive verbs on Wednesday through sentence and paragraph writing, a reading comprehension activity on Thursday, and having students write a report on the natural environment to hand in on Friday.
This document provides instructions and an example for writing a paragraph about a hobby for National Hobby Month in January. Students are asked to choose a hobby they enjoy or would like to try, and answer questions about what materials are needed, where it can be done, why they like it, and whether they prefer it alone or with others. An example paragraph is provided about scrapbooking that addresses each question.
This document contains the weekly lesson plan for an English Second Level class. The plan outlines the following activities for each day from Monday to Friday: listening comprehension exercises on Monday, vocabulary building on Tuesday, a writing and speaking activity about student vacations on Wednesday, reading comprehension of a passage about caves on Thursday, and a reading and grammar lesson on phrasal verbs that includes watching a video on the topic.
This document provides an overview of lesson plans for an English class for the first week of the first quarter. It outlines activities for each day of the week that involve researching animals, reading comprehension exercises from textbooks and blogs, a partial exam on Wednesday, creative writing assignments to craft stories using structural elements, and using graphic organizers to brainstorm potential problems and solutions during a trip to the seaside.
This document provides information and guidelines for an English course, including the following:
- A calendar for the course with dates marked for reading, listening, speaking and writing activities. Students will evaluate their own skills and receive a final grade based on self and teacher evaluation.
- Guidelines for oral presentations where students will choose a topic, research it, write a one page summary and present to the class either live, as a video, or audio recording. Suggested topics relate to English speaking countries.
- Reminders about general classroom policies regarding phone use, eating, restrooms and punctuality. Students are asked if they have any questions.
This document provides a weekly schedule and reminders for students from October 29th to November 2nd. It includes assignments due for summarizing, noun homework, math subtraction, and word study assessments. It also notes an upcoming Broadway Beat musical and the need to return a signed E-card.
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Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
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Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
1) There are two types of summative assessments: those that assess rote knowledge skills and those that assess higher-level thinking skills.
2) Both types of summative assessments are important and have valid uses - rote knowledge assessments evaluate basic learning while higher-level assessments evaluate skills like analysis and problem-solving.
3) High stakes testing to assess rote knowledge on a national scale is controversial, as some argue it leads to teaching to the test without increasing actual learning, while others believe it provides accountability.
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Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4657
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4593
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
This course syllabus outlines an English 102 college writing course that will focus on perspectives and the question "Why Write?". Over the semester, students will write essays exploring their own perspectives and those of others. Major assignments include a reflective essay, an apology essay comparing perspectives on a conflict, an annotated bibliography, and a research paper analyzing changes in perspectives on a social movement. Students will also create a final project presenting their research. The course emphasizes discussion, considers various viewpoints, and aims to help students improve their writing and critical thinking skills. It covers expectations for attendance, participation, assignments, grading, plagiarism, and provides contact information for the instructor and their office hours.
EDU203 - Literacy and LanguageName __________________________EvonCanales257
EDU203 - Literacy and Language
Name __________________________________
Early Childhood Literacy 5 Day Lesson Plan
Final Project Guidelines
This assignment will serve as the final project in EDU203. You will pull together what you have learned in the course and develop a 1 week (5 day) early childhood (Prek-3rd Grade) literacy lesson plan. You may use any of the assignments you created in this class. Please review the expectations for this assignment below.
STANDARDS
Review your state’s early childhood literacy standards & Common Core State Standards (K-3) —-> select one set of standards, not both
Choose one or two standards to focus your lessons
FOR EACH OF THE 5 DAYS
OBJECTIVES
What do you want the children to learn (not what do you want to teach)?
What will the children be able to do as a result of the lesson?
Align your objectives to the standards you selected
Remember, you must be able to evaluate (assessments) whether or not your students have met the objectives.
1-2 objectives is fine
MATERIALS
List all of the materials necessary for the lessons
Books and media sources must have citations (use APA for this assignment)
INTRODUCTION (also known as the Anticipatory Set)
Connect to previous knowledge
Motivate children to participate
Hands-on
Multi-sensory
PROCEDURES
Main portion of your lesson
Step-by-step instructions for what your teacher and students will do during the lesson
Be sure your procedures and objectives align
Consider classroom management (whole group, small group, centers, transitions, seating)
GUIDED or INDEPENDENT PRACTICE
How do your students apply or practice what they have just learned?
Independent work, seatwork, centers (descriptions/samples required)
CHECK FOR UNDERSTANDING
How will you know your objectives have been met?
Reword your objectives as questions
Provide methods of assessment
Have specific, measurable goals that tie into your objectives.
Please review the provided sample lesson plan for an idea of what is expected.
Formatting
Times New Roman or Arial font, size 12
Submitted as a WORD document
Your name and course number must be placed in the top right-hand corner, along with the date of submission
Be mindful of grammar and mechanics
Books and other resources used must be cited in-text in APA format (http://www.citationmachine.net/apa)
Please save your file as, “EDU203-EarlyEdLiteracyLessonPlan” when you submit the assignment to your portfolio and to Canvas.
This assignment will be submitted on the learning management system (LMS) as well as uploaded to your digital portfolio (Folio). For more information on how to create or upload documents to your digital portfolio, please view the Folio module on the main page of the course website.
Please note that you may not submit a lesson plan that you have submitted in a prior course or that you have downloaded from the Internet. You will receive a failing grade for this assignment if this occurs. You must submit an original plan for this caps ...
This document provides strategies for teaching vocabulary words in content areas. It recommends teaching 8-10 new words per week across all subject areas. Words should be important for understanding concepts, useful for repeated use, or difficult with multiple meanings. Words are categorized into tiers: Tier 1 requires no instruction, Tier 2 are more sophisticated words, and Tier 3 are content-specific. Strategies include explicit instruction of words, multiple exposures through various activities, and using structural analysis of prefixes, roots and suffixes.
Google Guided Vocabulary Review File Resourcerachitdeals
This document provides strategies for teaching vocabulary in content areas. It recommends teaching 8-10 new words per week across subjects. Words should be important, useful, or difficult. It describes three tiers of words and strategies like explicit instruction, multiple exposures, review, and independent activities. Structural analysis of prefixes, roots, and suffixes can help determine word meanings.
The document provides guidance and scaffolding for students to write essays for the California High School Exit Exam (CAHSEE). It includes sample writing prompts, outlines the scoring rubric, provides vocabulary definitions, and offers a step-by-step process to scaffold the writing task into more manageable chunks. Sample student responses are also included to demonstrate proficiency.
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4486
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
Li (Jerry) Xie Dimensions of Diversity Capstone ProjectKelseyShroyer
The document discusses strategies for teaching English language learners, referencing theories like Krashen's comprehensible input hypothesis. It proposes teaching language through content by providing scaffolded instruction and language objectives. Examples are given for teaching vocabulary through preview, explanation, and review in a reading class while integrating traditional Chinese learning strategies.
Ms. Marshall welcomed the 8th grade English class and had students get into groups based on characters or people attached to their pencils. The objectives for the first day were to develop a group name, learn about the units that would be covered, understand class policies, and explore expectations. Students then reviewed the syllabus which outlined the units on literary forms, tragic drama, and speeches. It also covered the grading policy and missing work policy. To end the day, students reflected on whether the objectives were met using smiley faces.
Seys 560 methods of teaching english in middle and high school (queens col...John Smith
This document provides information about an English education methods course titled "Teaching English in Diverse Sociocultural Contexts" including the course description, goals, required texts, assignments, and assessments. The course aims to explore principles of teaching, learning, assessment and community in English language arts. Students will design instructional lessons and units, and consider the role of standards and assessments in the curriculum. Key assignments include a teaching journal, formal paper, individual lesson plans, a group unit assignment, and presentations. The course emphasizes modeling critical and transformative teaching practices through discussion and activities.
Li (Jerry) Xie Dimensions of Diversity_ Capstone Project.pptxJerryXie21
The document discusses a capstone project for a course on dimensions of diversity. It includes an instructional portfolio and reflection on concepts learned, with the goal of demonstrating mastery of course goals related to teaching English language learners, including understanding policies and cultures impacting ELL education and implementing research-based strategies.
This document provides guidance on redesigning course syllabi to make them more engaging for students. The traditional black and white text-heavy syllabus is described as intimidating and unengaging for students. Recommendations are given to incorporate color, images, and technology to create a more visually appealing and informative syllabus. Specific suggestions include using Word and PDF to design multi-page syllabi that cover course descriptions, objectives, assignments, grades, policies, and resources on separate pages with headings and text boxes. The redesigned syllabus should be personalized, interactive, and engage students in the course material from the first page. Proper syllabus design is described as taking significant time but providing benefits to student understanding and experience.
This document provides strategies for teaching vocabulary in content areas. It discusses selecting 8-10 important words per week to teach across subjects. Words should be important for understanding concepts, useful for repeated use, or difficult with multiple meanings. It also describes tiered words from familiar to more advanced. Strategies include explicit instruction of words, multiple exposures through examples and practice, and analyzing word structures and roots.
SOC 463/663 (Social Psych of Education) - Spring 2015 SyllabusMelanie Tannenbaum
This document provides information about a Social Psychology of Education course. It outlines the course details including the instructor's contact information, required materials, course objectives, assignments, grading criteria, exam dates, reading schedule, and policies. The course will use a social-psychological approach to examine questions related to academic success and the role of schools. Undergraduate students must complete 3 essays and graduate students' essays require more sources. Students will also write weekly reading responses and take a midterm and final exam. Topics will include socialization, ability grouping, stratification, and diversity.
This lesson plan introduces 7th grade students to new book titles and resources for finding books on their own, such as book trailers, author websites, and blogs. The lesson aims to remind students of different book genres and provide new tools for independent book searches. During a 20-minute session, the teacher will get students' attention with a discussion on book selection, then demonstrate various online resources through a projector. While there is no in-class practice, students are invited to apply what they learned on their own time. The lesson appeals to visual and interpersonal learners and assesses understanding through pre- and post-lesson polling.
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http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4605
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4674
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
1) There are two types of summative assessments: those that assess rote knowledge skills and those that assess higher-level thinking skills.
2) Both types of summative assessments are important and have valid uses - rote knowledge assessments evaluate basic learning while higher-level assessments evaluate skills like analysis and problem-solving.
3) High stakes testing to assess rote knowledge on a national scale is controversial, as some argue it leads to teaching to the test without increasing actual learning, while others believe it provides accountability.
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4656
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4657
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4593
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
This course syllabus outlines an English 102 college writing course that will focus on perspectives and the question "Why Write?". Over the semester, students will write essays exploring their own perspectives and those of others. Major assignments include a reflective essay, an apology essay comparing perspectives on a conflict, an annotated bibliography, and a research paper analyzing changes in perspectives on a social movement. Students will also create a final project presenting their research. The course emphasizes discussion, considers various viewpoints, and aims to help students improve their writing and critical thinking skills. It covers expectations for attendance, participation, assignments, grading, plagiarism, and provides contact information for the instructor and their office hours.
EDU203 - Literacy and LanguageName __________________________EvonCanales257
EDU203 - Literacy and Language
Name __________________________________
Early Childhood Literacy 5 Day Lesson Plan
Final Project Guidelines
This assignment will serve as the final project in EDU203. You will pull together what you have learned in the course and develop a 1 week (5 day) early childhood (Prek-3rd Grade) literacy lesson plan. You may use any of the assignments you created in this class. Please review the expectations for this assignment below.
STANDARDS
Review your state’s early childhood literacy standards & Common Core State Standards (K-3) —-> select one set of standards, not both
Choose one or two standards to focus your lessons
FOR EACH OF THE 5 DAYS
OBJECTIVES
What do you want the children to learn (not what do you want to teach)?
What will the children be able to do as a result of the lesson?
Align your objectives to the standards you selected
Remember, you must be able to evaluate (assessments) whether or not your students have met the objectives.
1-2 objectives is fine
MATERIALS
List all of the materials necessary for the lessons
Books and media sources must have citations (use APA for this assignment)
INTRODUCTION (also known as the Anticipatory Set)
Connect to previous knowledge
Motivate children to participate
Hands-on
Multi-sensory
PROCEDURES
Main portion of your lesson
Step-by-step instructions for what your teacher and students will do during the lesson
Be sure your procedures and objectives align
Consider classroom management (whole group, small group, centers, transitions, seating)
GUIDED or INDEPENDENT PRACTICE
How do your students apply or practice what they have just learned?
Independent work, seatwork, centers (descriptions/samples required)
CHECK FOR UNDERSTANDING
How will you know your objectives have been met?
Reword your objectives as questions
Provide methods of assessment
Have specific, measurable goals that tie into your objectives.
Please review the provided sample lesson plan for an idea of what is expected.
Formatting
Times New Roman or Arial font, size 12
Submitted as a WORD document
Your name and course number must be placed in the top right-hand corner, along with the date of submission
Be mindful of grammar and mechanics
Books and other resources used must be cited in-text in APA format (http://www.citationmachine.net/apa)
Please save your file as, “EDU203-EarlyEdLiteracyLessonPlan” when you submit the assignment to your portfolio and to Canvas.
This assignment will be submitted on the learning management system (LMS) as well as uploaded to your digital portfolio (Folio). For more information on how to create or upload documents to your digital portfolio, please view the Folio module on the main page of the course website.
Please note that you may not submit a lesson plan that you have submitted in a prior course or that you have downloaded from the Internet. You will receive a failing grade for this assignment if this occurs. You must submit an original plan for this caps ...
This document provides strategies for teaching vocabulary words in content areas. It recommends teaching 8-10 new words per week across all subject areas. Words should be important for understanding concepts, useful for repeated use, or difficult with multiple meanings. Words are categorized into tiers: Tier 1 requires no instruction, Tier 2 are more sophisticated words, and Tier 3 are content-specific. Strategies include explicit instruction of words, multiple exposures through various activities, and using structural analysis of prefixes, roots and suffixes.
Google Guided Vocabulary Review File Resourcerachitdeals
This document provides strategies for teaching vocabulary in content areas. It recommends teaching 8-10 new words per week across subjects. Words should be important, useful, or difficult. It describes three tiers of words and strategies like explicit instruction, multiple exposures, review, and independent activities. Structural analysis of prefixes, roots, and suffixes can help determine word meanings.
The document provides guidance and scaffolding for students to write essays for the California High School Exit Exam (CAHSEE). It includes sample writing prompts, outlines the scoring rubric, provides vocabulary definitions, and offers a step-by-step process to scaffold the writing task into more manageable chunks. Sample student responses are also included to demonstrate proficiency.
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4486
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
Li (Jerry) Xie Dimensions of Diversity Capstone ProjectKelseyShroyer
The document discusses strategies for teaching English language learners, referencing theories like Krashen's comprehensible input hypothesis. It proposes teaching language through content by providing scaffolded instruction and language objectives. Examples are given for teaching vocabulary through preview, explanation, and review in a reading class while integrating traditional Chinese learning strategies.
Ms. Marshall welcomed the 8th grade English class and had students get into groups based on characters or people attached to their pencils. The objectives for the first day were to develop a group name, learn about the units that would be covered, understand class policies, and explore expectations. Students then reviewed the syllabus which outlined the units on literary forms, tragic drama, and speeches. It also covered the grading policy and missing work policy. To end the day, students reflected on whether the objectives were met using smiley faces.
Seys 560 methods of teaching english in middle and high school (queens col...John Smith
This document provides information about an English education methods course titled "Teaching English in Diverse Sociocultural Contexts" including the course description, goals, required texts, assignments, and assessments. The course aims to explore principles of teaching, learning, assessment and community in English language arts. Students will design instructional lessons and units, and consider the role of standards and assessments in the curriculum. Key assignments include a teaching journal, formal paper, individual lesson plans, a group unit assignment, and presentations. The course emphasizes modeling critical and transformative teaching practices through discussion and activities.
Li (Jerry) Xie Dimensions of Diversity_ Capstone Project.pptxJerryXie21
The document discusses a capstone project for a course on dimensions of diversity. It includes an instructional portfolio and reflection on concepts learned, with the goal of demonstrating mastery of course goals related to teaching English language learners, including understanding policies and cultures impacting ELL education and implementing research-based strategies.
This document provides guidance on redesigning course syllabi to make them more engaging for students. The traditional black and white text-heavy syllabus is described as intimidating and unengaging for students. Recommendations are given to incorporate color, images, and technology to create a more visually appealing and informative syllabus. Specific suggestions include using Word and PDF to design multi-page syllabi that cover course descriptions, objectives, assignments, grades, policies, and resources on separate pages with headings and text boxes. The redesigned syllabus should be personalized, interactive, and engage students in the course material from the first page. Proper syllabus design is described as taking significant time but providing benefits to student understanding and experience.
This document provides strategies for teaching vocabulary in content areas. It discusses selecting 8-10 important words per week to teach across subjects. Words should be important for understanding concepts, useful for repeated use, or difficult with multiple meanings. It also describes tiered words from familiar to more advanced. Strategies include explicit instruction of words, multiple exposures through examples and practice, and analyzing word structures and roots.
SOC 463/663 (Social Psych of Education) - Spring 2015 SyllabusMelanie Tannenbaum
This document provides information about a Social Psychology of Education course. It outlines the course details including the instructor's contact information, required materials, course objectives, assignments, grading criteria, exam dates, reading schedule, and policies. The course will use a social-psychological approach to examine questions related to academic success and the role of schools. Undergraduate students must complete 3 essays and graduate students' essays require more sources. Students will also write weekly reading responses and take a midterm and final exam. Topics will include socialization, ability grouping, stratification, and diversity.
This lesson plan introduces 7th grade students to new book titles and resources for finding books on their own, such as book trailers, author websites, and blogs. The lesson aims to remind students of different book genres and provide new tools for independent book searches. During a 20-minute session, the teacher will get students' attention with a discussion on book selection, then demonstrate various online resources through a projector. While there is no in-class practice, students are invited to apply what they learned on their own time. The lesson appeals to visual and interpersonal learners and assesses understanding through pre- and post-lesson polling.
This lesson plan introduces 7th grade students to new book titles and resources for finding books on their own, such as book trailers, author websites, and blogs. The lesson aims to remind students of different book genres and provide new tools for independent book searches. During a 20-minute session, the teacher will get students' attention with a discussion on book selection, then demonstrate various online resources through a projector. While there is no in-class practice, students are invited to apply what they learned on their own time. The lesson appeals to visual and interpersonal learners and assesses understanding through pre- and post-lesson polling.
This document provides information about the EWRT 1A Composition and Reading course being taught in Spring 2017. The course will focus on analyzing Dave Eggers' novel The Circle and Aldous Huxley's Brave New World. Students will examine texts from various perspectives and genres and compose essays with different purposes and audiences. Assignments include reading The Circle and essays, and students will be evaluated based on essays, quizzes, and participation. Plagiarism is strictly prohibited and will result in failure of the assignment or course.
This daily lesson plan is for a 10th grade English Language Arts class. The lesson focuses on analyzing characters from the novel "In Cold Blood" by Truman Capote. Students will work in groups to create character profiles of major characters from the first 50 pages of the novel. They will then present their profiles to the class. For homework, students will continue journaling about their reading and will begin working on a body biography mini-project about one of the characters. Formative and summative assessments include the character profiles, journals, and body biography project. The lesson aims to help students understand the characters and vocabulary through class discussion, group work, and independent assignments.
The document discusses the importance of vocabulary for students' academic success. It states that students with larger vocabularies can understand new ideas and concepts more quickly than those with limited vocabularies. Research shows a strong correlation between word knowledge and reading comprehension, so inadequate vocabulary growth will negatively impact reading ability. The document calls for more vocabulary instruction at all grade levels and notes students should add an average of 2,000-3,000 new words per year to their reading vocabularies. It provides some keys to effective vocabulary instruction such as developing a love of language, reading extensively, and teaching individual words and word learning strategies.
The document discusses the importance of the first day of class and provides tips for making a good first impression. It emphasizes arriving early, having a clear syllabus, creating an open environment, and dressing appropriately. Suggested first day activities include reviewing the syllabus, doing icebreaker introductions, explaining course requirements and textbooks, describing your research interests, and giving a pre-knowledge survey. Icebreakers are recommended as a way to make students more comfortable and get to know each other. By the end of the first class, students should understand course expectations and feel a sense of community.
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The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
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The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
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Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
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Edu 639 week 1 assignment diary entry of a diverse student (ash course)
1. EDU 639 Week 1
Assignment Diary Entry of
a Diverse Student (Ash
Course)
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2. EDU 639 Week 1 Assignment Diary Entry of a Diverse Student (Ash Course)
Diary Entry of a Diverse Student. Consider the demographic of your local school
and identify one student from a background that would be most different from
your own. Imagine the first day of school from this student’s perspective as you
are introduced to the class as his or her new teacher. This is a creative
writing piece where you are expected to step outside your own world view and
into the shoes of the “other” in your classroom. You may need to research a bit
about the culture of the student whose perspective you will be writing from and
ask friends or colleagues to help you better understand your typical body
language and how that does or might translate to the classroom and teaching
style. Use the following guiding questions to help guide you in writing this 1-2
page paper:
a. What do you think the student’s first impressions of you might be? (Be honest
and consider how the verbal and non-verbal cues you might give out would be
interpreted by this student).
b. How might the student relate to your background? (i.e. Do you appear to
represent the dominant group in society and would your relationship with the
dominant group impact your relationship with the student?)
c. How do you address and interact with the student and what are some of the
ways you strive to engage all students in the classroom?