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Detailed Lesson plan on persuasive writing.pdfJohnGondran
This document outlines a lesson plan for a Grade 10 English class on persuasive writing. The lesson plan covers the objectives, topics, strategies, materials and procedures for the class. Key points include defining persuasive writing and its parts, discussing words and phrases commonly used, and having students complete an activity and assignment related to persuasive techniques. Students will work in groups to creatively demonstrate understanding of persuasive writing and will submit a written assignment applying persuasive writing to scenarios.
This document differentiates between literary and academic writing. Literary writing is inspired, artistic writing meant for entertainment that uses vivid language and explores deep meanings and concepts. Academic writing is more formal and refers to the style researchers use to communicate within their discipline. It focuses on outlining an argument, researching supporting materials, and summarizing conclusions. Examples are provided of materials classified as either literary or academic writing based on these characteristics.
The document outlines 5 types of context clues that can help determine the meaning of unfamiliar words: 1) Definition/Explanation clues provide the meaning immediately after the word, 2) Restatement/Synonym clues restate the word in simpler terms, 3) Contrast/Antonym clues present the opposite meaning nearby, 4) Inference/General context clues require inferring the meaning based on relationships implied before and after the sentence, and 5) Punctuation clues like quotation marks, parentheses, or italics are used to denote a definition.
The document provides an introduction to an English class. It welcomes students to the class and outlines that the focus will be on supply words or expressions to complete analogies. It discusses what an analogy is and how it can improve critical thinking. Students are instructed to bring a pen and notebook to complete activities in the next slides. The summary concludes by saying the class will continue with a second phase focusing on different types of analogies.
The document provides guidance on how to conduct effective peer revision of writing. It outlines a three step process: [1] providing compliments to stay positive, [2] making suggestions for improvement, and [3] correcting spelling, grammar and punctuation errors. Students are instructed to focus feedback on strengthening the thesis, supporting reasons, use of evidence, elaboration and fluency. The goal is to help peers improve their writing while maintaining a constructive tone.
The document provides a lesson plan on using context clues to determine the meaning of unfamiliar words. It includes:
1) Objectives for students to be able to use context clues to improve comprehension and identify clue types.
2) Examples of context clue types like definition, synonym, antonym, and general information. Sentences demonstrate each clue.
3) A procedure for presenting context clues including example words and sentences for students to practice identifying meanings.
4) An evaluation where students work in groups to determine context clue types used in example sentences.
This document discusses concluding sentences in paragraphs. It states that a concluding sentence should not introduce a new point, but rather should sum up the main points of the paragraph by reminding the reader of the writer's main idea and supporting points. Alternatively, it can restate the main idea using different words or word order. The document provides two examples of paragraphs with concluding sentences that appropriately summarize the main points without introducing new information.
Detailed Lesson plan on persuasive writing.pdfJohnGondran
This document outlines a lesson plan for a Grade 10 English class on persuasive writing. The lesson plan covers the objectives, topics, strategies, materials and procedures for the class. Key points include defining persuasive writing and its parts, discussing words and phrases commonly used, and having students complete an activity and assignment related to persuasive techniques. Students will work in groups to creatively demonstrate understanding of persuasive writing and will submit a written assignment applying persuasive writing to scenarios.
This document differentiates between literary and academic writing. Literary writing is inspired, artistic writing meant for entertainment that uses vivid language and explores deep meanings and concepts. Academic writing is more formal and refers to the style researchers use to communicate within their discipline. It focuses on outlining an argument, researching supporting materials, and summarizing conclusions. Examples are provided of materials classified as either literary or academic writing based on these characteristics.
The document outlines 5 types of context clues that can help determine the meaning of unfamiliar words: 1) Definition/Explanation clues provide the meaning immediately after the word, 2) Restatement/Synonym clues restate the word in simpler terms, 3) Contrast/Antonym clues present the opposite meaning nearby, 4) Inference/General context clues require inferring the meaning based on relationships implied before and after the sentence, and 5) Punctuation clues like quotation marks, parentheses, or italics are used to denote a definition.
The document provides an introduction to an English class. It welcomes students to the class and outlines that the focus will be on supply words or expressions to complete analogies. It discusses what an analogy is and how it can improve critical thinking. Students are instructed to bring a pen and notebook to complete activities in the next slides. The summary concludes by saying the class will continue with a second phase focusing on different types of analogies.
The document provides guidance on how to conduct effective peer revision of writing. It outlines a three step process: [1] providing compliments to stay positive, [2] making suggestions for improvement, and [3] correcting spelling, grammar and punctuation errors. Students are instructed to focus feedback on strengthening the thesis, supporting reasons, use of evidence, elaboration and fluency. The goal is to help peers improve their writing while maintaining a constructive tone.
The document provides a lesson plan on using context clues to determine the meaning of unfamiliar words. It includes:
1) Objectives for students to be able to use context clues to improve comprehension and identify clue types.
2) Examples of context clue types like definition, synonym, antonym, and general information. Sentences demonstrate each clue.
3) A procedure for presenting context clues including example words and sentences for students to practice identifying meanings.
4) An evaluation where students work in groups to determine context clue types used in example sentences.
This document discusses concluding sentences in paragraphs. It states that a concluding sentence should not introduce a new point, but rather should sum up the main points of the paragraph by reminding the reader of the writer's main idea and supporting points. Alternatively, it can restate the main idea using different words or word order. The document provides two examples of paragraphs with concluding sentences that appropriately summarize the main points without introducing new information.
Semi Detailed Lesson Plan in English 1.docxLyrinxGluma1
The document outlines a lesson plan about levels of communication. The objectives are for students to define communication, identify levels of communication, and value the importance. Activities include a picture arrangement game to motivate students, passing a ball while explaining pictures, and a group activity to match examples to communication levels. An evaluation quiz asks students to identify the levels. The lesson aims to teach students about intrapersonal, interpersonal, group, and public communication levels.
This document discusses using sensory details in writing. It provides examples of sensory details related to the five senses: sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch. Specific examples are given for each sense, such as describing the sound of rain on a roof or the smell of freshly brewed coffee. The document emphasizes that sensory details allow readers to form a clear mental picture and have a more concrete sensory experience of what is being described. It also gives examples from the story of Beowulf that use descriptive language to appeal to the senses, such as mentioning the sound of Grendel laughing or the sight of treasures in a room.
ENGLISH 9 Summative Test and Performance Task 1( BIAS AND PREJUDICE).docxkierguido2
This document contains a summary test assessing knowledge of biases and prejudices. It provides definitions and examples to identify as bias or prejudice. The test has two parts:
1) Identifying 10 situations as demonstrating bias or prejudice.
2) Rewriting 10 biased or prejudiced sentences about surveys and groups of people.
The test was prepared by four individuals and aims to differentiate between biases and prejudices.
This lesson plan is for a 7th grade English class and covers elements of an essay. The objectives are for students to identify essay elements, make an essay outline, sing a New Year's song, and share their resolutions. Topics include essay elements like introduction, body, and conclusion. Activities include listing resolutions, analyzing questions, learning about formal and informal essays, making an essay outline, writing a 3-4 paragraph essay about a resolution, and a final assignment to write a 3-5 paragraph 200-300 word essay.
A travelogue is a written account, lecture, or film about a person's travels to another place. It describes their experiences, impressions, and encounters, supported by images. To write an effective travelogue, one should decide its purpose, take notes and photos during travel, then review materials and outline the experience before writing the full account, which can inspire readers who want to travel but cannot.
This document defines prose and its key elements. Prose is written in ordinary grammatical structures without a formal rhythmic structure, unlike poetry. It uses clear language and paragraphs. Prose is commonly used for fiction, non-fiction, newspapers and more. The document discusses plot, characterization, theme and different types of prose such as fictional prose, non-fictional prose and prose poetry. It also provides an example of analyzing the plot and characters in a short story.
This document provides an instructional plan for a 1-hour English lesson on sensory imagery for 9th grade students. The lesson will develop students' understanding of imagery through visualization activities like reading passages and identifying sensory details that help create mental images. Students will be grouped to discuss facts, problems, benefits, feelings, and consequences of learning about imagery. They will classify words by sense, visualize story events, and critique each other's generalizations about the topic. The goal is to improve reading skills and encourage appreciation of imagery in texts.
This document provides a detailed lesson plan for a 9th grade English class on Anglo-American literature. The plan covers figures of speech through classroom activities including identifying figures of speech in sample sentences, grouping common meanings for literal and figurative words, presenting on 15 figures of speech, and applying them through group activities like composing poems, songs, and role plays. Students will also complete individual assignments to identify figures of speech and research drama.
This lesson plan focuses on teaching modals to 7th grade students. It includes objectives of appreciating a song about modals, analyzing a comic strip using modals, and composing sentences with modals. Activities include viewing a music video, a vocabulary activity matching words by meaning, analyzing a comic strip, answering questions about modal uses, and completing exercises practicing modal uses. The plan aims to help students understand and apply modals.
The lesson plan aims to teach intermediate English students about phrases. It will begin with a 15 minute presentation where the teacher holds up a pen and asks what it is, noting student responses of "a blue pen" on the board. The teacher will explain that this is a noun phrase, not a complete sentence, as it lacks a verb. Next, the types of phrases will be defined, including noun phrases and verb phrases. Students will then participate in two 30 minute practice activities and two 15 minute production activities to reinforce their understanding of phrases.
This document provides a daily lesson log for a Grade 9 English class. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources and procedures for the week. The objectives are to develop the learner's understanding of Anglo-American literature and use of language techniques. The content focuses on living with purpose. A variety of references, textbooks and materials are listed as learning resources. The procedures detail the daily plans, which include reviewing poems, identifying themes and tones, discussing concepts, and practicing new skills like analyzing quotations and crafting interpretations.
This document discusses analyzing literature as a mirror that reflects shared cultural heritage among diverse peoples. Its objectives are to identify unity and diversity in texts and analyze how literature reflects shared heritage. It reviews elements of stories and defines key terms like literature, diversity, culture, and heritage. It discusses tangible heritage like rice terraces and intangible heritage like dances. Formative assessments test understanding of these concepts.
This document provides a detailed lesson plan on teaching paragraph writing to students. The objectives are for students to learn how to write well-structured paragraphs, identify the steps and terms of paragraph writing, organize their thoughts into paragraphs, and enjoy the process of writing. The lesson materials include worksheets, templates, and visual aids. The lesson proper involves motivating students with a scrambled paragraph activity, presenting the objectives and steps of paragraph writing, having students practice changing sentences between active and passive voice, and evaluating their understanding with exercises.
This lesson plan aims to help students identify an author's purpose and critically analyze a reading about friendship. The teacher will show a picture to motivate discussion about friends, introduce vocabulary, and have students read the selection. Students will then determine the author's purpose and answer comprehension questions. For evaluation, students will complete lines of a poem about what a friend means to them. Their assignment is to answer questions about sacrifices in friendship and potential barriers.
Jackie witnesses a truck accident that causes hundreds of frogs to hop into her school cafeteria. Seeing the frightened frogs, Jackie gets an idea to help - she dresses in her snorkeling gear to disguise herself and lead the frogs safely back to a nearby pond. With her quick thinking and problem-solving skills, Jackie is able to resolve the chaotic frog situation and return the frogs to their natural habitat.
This document discusses opinion marking signals and how to identify opinions. It defines facts as statements that can be objectively verified, while opinions reflect personal views and may not be supported by evidence. Examples of facts and opinions are provided. Opinion marking signals are introduced as words and phrases that help express opinions, such as "I think", "in my opinion", and "I believe". The functions of opinion marking signals are described as helping to politely interrupt or qualify a statement as an opinion rather than a fact.
A detailed lesson plan in english iii (secondary)Jeremiah Nayosan
This lesson plan teaches students about identifying different types of conflicts through analyzing the short story "Miss Brill" by Katherine Mansfield. The teacher introduces the concept of conflict and identifies two main types (internal and external) and four specific kinds (man vs. man, man vs. circumstances, man vs. society, man vs. self). Students then read the story silently and answer questions about what conflict Miss Brill experiences based on her interactions and thoughts in the story. Finally, students take a short quiz identifying the type of conflict in different situations. The lesson aims to help students understand conflicts and how they affect characters and people's lives.
This document discusses the consultative style of communication, which involves a more informal dialogue where speakers do not plan out what they will say and use shorter, more spontaneous sentences. It provides examples of situations that typically use consultative style, such as business transactions, doctor-patient conversations, student-teacher conversations, expert-apprentice discussions, and group discussions. An activity is proposed where groups create sample dialogues modeling these different examples of consultative communication.
This document contains a daily lesson log for an English teacher. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources, and procedures for a week of lessons on analogies for 7th grade students. The objectives are to define analogy, analyze relationships between words used in analogies, determine appropriate words to complete analogies, and supply words to complete analogies. Across the week, students will review analogy types, complete analogy questions, analyze example analogies, practice identifying analogy types, and find examples of analogies in daily life. Formative assessments include tasks to identify analogy types and complete analogy pairs.
The document provides a 3-step process for peer editing writing assignments:
1. Give compliments by pointing out what the author did well such as good details or word choice.
2. Make suggestions respectfully by offering ideas to improve clarity, word choice, organization, or details.
3. Check for spelling, grammar, punctuation errors and incomplete sentences, circling or marking them to point them out to the author. The goal is to improve the writing in a positive way through constructive feedback.
The document provides a 3-step process for peer editing writing assignments:
1. Give compliments by pointing out what the author did well such as good details or word choice.
2. Make suggestions respectfully by offering ideas to improve clarity, word choice, organization, or adding details.
3. Check for errors by circling spelling mistakes, incorrect grammar, or incomplete sentences. The goal is to improve the writing in a positive way.
Semi Detailed Lesson Plan in English 1.docxLyrinxGluma1
The document outlines a lesson plan about levels of communication. The objectives are for students to define communication, identify levels of communication, and value the importance. Activities include a picture arrangement game to motivate students, passing a ball while explaining pictures, and a group activity to match examples to communication levels. An evaluation quiz asks students to identify the levels. The lesson aims to teach students about intrapersonal, interpersonal, group, and public communication levels.
This document discusses using sensory details in writing. It provides examples of sensory details related to the five senses: sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch. Specific examples are given for each sense, such as describing the sound of rain on a roof or the smell of freshly brewed coffee. The document emphasizes that sensory details allow readers to form a clear mental picture and have a more concrete sensory experience of what is being described. It also gives examples from the story of Beowulf that use descriptive language to appeal to the senses, such as mentioning the sound of Grendel laughing or the sight of treasures in a room.
ENGLISH 9 Summative Test and Performance Task 1( BIAS AND PREJUDICE).docxkierguido2
This document contains a summary test assessing knowledge of biases and prejudices. It provides definitions and examples to identify as bias or prejudice. The test has two parts:
1) Identifying 10 situations as demonstrating bias or prejudice.
2) Rewriting 10 biased or prejudiced sentences about surveys and groups of people.
The test was prepared by four individuals and aims to differentiate between biases and prejudices.
This lesson plan is for a 7th grade English class and covers elements of an essay. The objectives are for students to identify essay elements, make an essay outline, sing a New Year's song, and share their resolutions. Topics include essay elements like introduction, body, and conclusion. Activities include listing resolutions, analyzing questions, learning about formal and informal essays, making an essay outline, writing a 3-4 paragraph essay about a resolution, and a final assignment to write a 3-5 paragraph 200-300 word essay.
A travelogue is a written account, lecture, or film about a person's travels to another place. It describes their experiences, impressions, and encounters, supported by images. To write an effective travelogue, one should decide its purpose, take notes and photos during travel, then review materials and outline the experience before writing the full account, which can inspire readers who want to travel but cannot.
This document defines prose and its key elements. Prose is written in ordinary grammatical structures without a formal rhythmic structure, unlike poetry. It uses clear language and paragraphs. Prose is commonly used for fiction, non-fiction, newspapers and more. The document discusses plot, characterization, theme and different types of prose such as fictional prose, non-fictional prose and prose poetry. It also provides an example of analyzing the plot and characters in a short story.
This document provides an instructional plan for a 1-hour English lesson on sensory imagery for 9th grade students. The lesson will develop students' understanding of imagery through visualization activities like reading passages and identifying sensory details that help create mental images. Students will be grouped to discuss facts, problems, benefits, feelings, and consequences of learning about imagery. They will classify words by sense, visualize story events, and critique each other's generalizations about the topic. The goal is to improve reading skills and encourage appreciation of imagery in texts.
This document provides a detailed lesson plan for a 9th grade English class on Anglo-American literature. The plan covers figures of speech through classroom activities including identifying figures of speech in sample sentences, grouping common meanings for literal and figurative words, presenting on 15 figures of speech, and applying them through group activities like composing poems, songs, and role plays. Students will also complete individual assignments to identify figures of speech and research drama.
This lesson plan focuses on teaching modals to 7th grade students. It includes objectives of appreciating a song about modals, analyzing a comic strip using modals, and composing sentences with modals. Activities include viewing a music video, a vocabulary activity matching words by meaning, analyzing a comic strip, answering questions about modal uses, and completing exercises practicing modal uses. The plan aims to help students understand and apply modals.
The lesson plan aims to teach intermediate English students about phrases. It will begin with a 15 minute presentation where the teacher holds up a pen and asks what it is, noting student responses of "a blue pen" on the board. The teacher will explain that this is a noun phrase, not a complete sentence, as it lacks a verb. Next, the types of phrases will be defined, including noun phrases and verb phrases. Students will then participate in two 30 minute practice activities and two 15 minute production activities to reinforce their understanding of phrases.
This document provides a daily lesson log for a Grade 9 English class. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources and procedures for the week. The objectives are to develop the learner's understanding of Anglo-American literature and use of language techniques. The content focuses on living with purpose. A variety of references, textbooks and materials are listed as learning resources. The procedures detail the daily plans, which include reviewing poems, identifying themes and tones, discussing concepts, and practicing new skills like analyzing quotations and crafting interpretations.
This document discusses analyzing literature as a mirror that reflects shared cultural heritage among diverse peoples. Its objectives are to identify unity and diversity in texts and analyze how literature reflects shared heritage. It reviews elements of stories and defines key terms like literature, diversity, culture, and heritage. It discusses tangible heritage like rice terraces and intangible heritage like dances. Formative assessments test understanding of these concepts.
This document provides a detailed lesson plan on teaching paragraph writing to students. The objectives are for students to learn how to write well-structured paragraphs, identify the steps and terms of paragraph writing, organize their thoughts into paragraphs, and enjoy the process of writing. The lesson materials include worksheets, templates, and visual aids. The lesson proper involves motivating students with a scrambled paragraph activity, presenting the objectives and steps of paragraph writing, having students practice changing sentences between active and passive voice, and evaluating their understanding with exercises.
This lesson plan aims to help students identify an author's purpose and critically analyze a reading about friendship. The teacher will show a picture to motivate discussion about friends, introduce vocabulary, and have students read the selection. Students will then determine the author's purpose and answer comprehension questions. For evaluation, students will complete lines of a poem about what a friend means to them. Their assignment is to answer questions about sacrifices in friendship and potential barriers.
Jackie witnesses a truck accident that causes hundreds of frogs to hop into her school cafeteria. Seeing the frightened frogs, Jackie gets an idea to help - she dresses in her snorkeling gear to disguise herself and lead the frogs safely back to a nearby pond. With her quick thinking and problem-solving skills, Jackie is able to resolve the chaotic frog situation and return the frogs to their natural habitat.
This document discusses opinion marking signals and how to identify opinions. It defines facts as statements that can be objectively verified, while opinions reflect personal views and may not be supported by evidence. Examples of facts and opinions are provided. Opinion marking signals are introduced as words and phrases that help express opinions, such as "I think", "in my opinion", and "I believe". The functions of opinion marking signals are described as helping to politely interrupt or qualify a statement as an opinion rather than a fact.
A detailed lesson plan in english iii (secondary)Jeremiah Nayosan
This lesson plan teaches students about identifying different types of conflicts through analyzing the short story "Miss Brill" by Katherine Mansfield. The teacher introduces the concept of conflict and identifies two main types (internal and external) and four specific kinds (man vs. man, man vs. circumstances, man vs. society, man vs. self). Students then read the story silently and answer questions about what conflict Miss Brill experiences based on her interactions and thoughts in the story. Finally, students take a short quiz identifying the type of conflict in different situations. The lesson aims to help students understand conflicts and how they affect characters and people's lives.
This document discusses the consultative style of communication, which involves a more informal dialogue where speakers do not plan out what they will say and use shorter, more spontaneous sentences. It provides examples of situations that typically use consultative style, such as business transactions, doctor-patient conversations, student-teacher conversations, expert-apprentice discussions, and group discussions. An activity is proposed where groups create sample dialogues modeling these different examples of consultative communication.
This document contains a daily lesson log for an English teacher. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources, and procedures for a week of lessons on analogies for 7th grade students. The objectives are to define analogy, analyze relationships between words used in analogies, determine appropriate words to complete analogies, and supply words to complete analogies. Across the week, students will review analogy types, complete analogy questions, analyze example analogies, practice identifying analogy types, and find examples of analogies in daily life. Formative assessments include tasks to identify analogy types and complete analogy pairs.
The document provides a 3-step process for peer editing writing assignments:
1. Give compliments by pointing out what the author did well such as good details or word choice.
2. Make suggestions respectfully by offering ideas to improve clarity, word choice, organization, or details.
3. Check for spelling, grammar, punctuation errors and incomplete sentences, circling or marking them to point them out to the author. The goal is to improve the writing in a positive way through constructive feedback.
The document provides a 3-step process for peer editing writing assignments:
1. Give compliments by pointing out what the author did well such as good details or word choice.
2. Make suggestions respectfully by offering ideas to improve clarity, word choice, organization, or adding details.
3. Check for errors by circling spelling mistakes, incorrect grammar, or incomplete sentences. The goal is to improve the writing in a positive way.
The document provides a 3-step process for peer editing writing assignments:
1. Give compliments by pointing out what the author did well such as good details or word choice.
2. Make suggestions respectfully by offering ideas to improve clarity, word choice, organization, or details.
3. Check for spelling, grammar, punctuation errors and incomplete sentences, circling or marking them to point them out to the author. The goal is to help authors improve their writing in a positive way.
The document provides a 3-step process for peer editing writing assignments:
1. Give compliments by pointing out what the author did well such as good details or word choice.
2. Make suggestions respectfully by offering ideas to improve clarity, word choice, organization, or details.
3. Check for spelling, grammar, punctuation errors and incomplete sentences, circling or marking them to point them out to the author. The goal is to improve the writing in a positive way through constructive feedback.
The document provides a 3-step process for peer editing writing assignments:
1. Give compliments by pointing out what the author did well such as good details or word choice.
2. Make suggestions respectfully by offering ideas to improve clarity, word choice, organization, or details.
3. Check for spelling, grammar, punctuation errors and incomplete sentences, circling or marking them to point them out to the author. The goal is to help authors improve their writing in a positive way.
The document provides a 3-step process for peer editing writing assignments:
1. Give compliments by pointing out what the author did well such as good details or word choice.
2. Make suggestions respectfully by offering ideas to improve clarity, word choice, organization, or details.
3. Check for spelling, grammar, punctuation errors and incomplete sentences, circling or marking them to point them out to the author. The goal is to improve the writing in a positive way through constructive feedback.
The document provides a 3-step process for peer editing writing assignments:
1. Give compliments by pointing out what the author did well such as good details or word choice.
2. Make suggestions respectfully by offering ideas to improve clarity, word choice, organization, or adding details.
3. Check for errors by circling spelling mistakes, incorrect grammar, or incomplete sentences. The goal is to improve the writing in a positive way.
This document provides a tutorial on peer editing. It explains that peer editing involves working with classmates to improve each other's writing. The tutorial outlines a three step process for peer editing: [1] providing compliments on what was done well in the writing, [2] making specific suggestions for improvement, and [3] correcting errors in spelling, grammar and punctuation. Examples of compliments, suggestions and corrections are provided. The purpose is to help students learn how to critically and constructively review a peer's writing while staying positive.
Peer Editing is Fun! provides a 3-step process for peer editing:
1. Compliments - Start by giving compliments on what the author did well
2. Suggestions - Make specific suggestions for improvement, such as using more descriptive words or details
3. Corrections - Check for spelling, grammar, punctuation errors, and incomplete sentences
The tutorial emphasizes staying positive, being specific in feedback, and completing all three steps to provide constructive help for revising and improving a peer's writing.
The document provides a 3-step process for giving effective peer feedback on writing assignments:
Step 1 involves providing a description of how well the writer addressed various writing elements. Step 2 requires starting with compliments about what the writer did well. Step 3 consists of making specific suggestions about how the writing could be improved, such as using more descriptive words or details. The document emphasizes giving feedback in a positive manner and providing concrete recommendations.
This document provides a tutorial on peer editing. It explains that peer editing involves working with classmates to improve each other's writing. The tutorial outlines a three step process for peer editing: [1] providing compliments on what the author did well, [2] making specific suggestions for improvement, and [3] correcting errors in spelling, grammar and punctuation. An example paragraph is provided to demonstrate how to apply the three steps of peer editing to provide feedback to another student to help strengthen their writing.
This document provides a tutorial on peer editing. It explains that peer editing involves working with classmates to improve each other's writing. The tutorial outlines a three step process for peer editing: [1] providing compliments on what the author did well, [2] making specific suggestions for improvement, and [3] correcting spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors. An example paragraph is provided to demonstrate how to apply the three steps of peer editing to provide feedback to another student to help strengthen their writing.
This document provides a tutorial on peer editing. It explains that peer editing involves working with classmates to improve each other's writing. The tutorial outlines a three step process for peer editing: [1] providing compliments on what the author did well, [2] making specific suggestions for improvement, and [3] correcting errors in spelling, grammar and punctuation. An example paragraph is provided to demonstrate how to apply the three steps of peer editing to provide feedback to another student to help strengthen their writing.
Peer editing involves students working together to improve each other's writing. It has three key steps: compliments, suggestions, and corrections. For compliments, the editor should point out what they liked in the writing. For suggestions, they can recommend adding details or changing word choice. For corrections, they check for errors in spelling, grammar and punctuation. Peer editing helps students learn to give constructive feedback and improve their writing skills.
Peer reviewing involves three steps to help improve a classmate's writing:
1. Compliments - Start by giving positive feedback about what is done well in the writing.
2. Suggestions - Make specific suggestions about word choice, details, organization, sentences, or topic to make the writing better.
3. Corrections - Check for spelling, grammar, punctuation errors or incomplete sentences and mark them with edits. The goal is to help peers improve their writing skills in a positive way.
Peer editing involves working with another student to improve writing. It follows three steps: compliments, suggestions, and corrections. For compliments, the editor identifies what the author did well in areas like word choice and sentence fluency. Suggestions provide specific recommendations for how the author could make the writing clearer or stronger. Corrections address any grammar or formatting issues. The process aims to help authors through positive feedback rather than criticism.
The document provides instructions for how to effectively conduct peer revision of writing. It explains that peer revision involves classmates helping to improve each other's work rather than a teacher critique. There are three main steps: 1) carefully read the piece twice to understand it from the reader's perspective, 2) start with compliments about what is done well, and 3) make positive and specific suggestions about content, organization, or style to help the author improve the writing. Examples of compliments and suggestions are also provided.
The document provides guidance on how to effectively provide peer feedback on writing. It explains that peer feedback involves classmates helping to improve each other's writing. There are three key steps to peer feedback: 1) describing what the writing did well in terms of categories like content and organization, 2) providing compliments by pointing out what was liked, and 3) making suggestions for improvement while staying positive and specific. Suggestions could involve areas like word choice, details, organization, sentences, or topic focus. It emphasizes the importance of staying positive and giving specific feedback.
Peer editing involves students working together to improve each other's writing. There are three steps to peer editing: compliments, suggestions, and corrections. In the first step, students provide compliments on what they liked in the writing. For suggestions, they offer specific ideas on how to make the writing better, such as adding details or improving word choice. The final step of corrections involves checking for spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors. The overall goal of peer editing is to help students strengthen their writing in a positive way.
Thank you for the summary and explanation of the peer editing process. Providing constructive feedback to peers in a respectful manner can be very helpful for improving writing skills.
The document contains repeated phrases related to education technology terms like "21st Century Skills", "Blended Learning", "Digital Storytelling", "flipped learning", and "MOOC". These terms are arranged in a bingo card format and include verbs like "transform", "synthesize", "disrupt", "enhance", "facilitate", and "infuse".
This document provides information about a Voicethread session on harnessing digital media and turning up the volume. It includes an Edmodo code to join the FETC community discussion group and links to presentations on using Voicethread in the classroom, new Voicethread features, and student project examples. The document concludes with information on how to provide evaluations for the session.
The document provides an overview of web tools that can be used in K-12 classrooms. It includes contributions from 11 educators and is divided into sections for different grade levels and subject areas. The elementary school section highlights several web tools that are well-suited for elementary classrooms, noting whether each tool is for students age 13 and under or older due to privacy regulations. Specific ideas for how teachers can use each tool in the classroom are also provided.
This document is a math data chat form for a student. It includes the student's name, last FCAT score and level, weakest and strongest skills on fall and winter diagnostics, whether the student is on track to meet goals, and strategies to work towards FCAT goals. The teacher and student sign to agree to work together to meet the student's goals.
The document is an issue of the Waters Edge Elementary School PTA newsletter. It includes:
1) Welcome messages from the PTA President and school principal announcing upcoming PTA and school events for the new school year.
2) A list of the PTA Executive Board members and upcoming PTA and school events including an ice cream social and walkathon fundraiser.
3) Announcements about volunteer registration requirements and supporting the media center and after school programs.
The document summarizes an upcoming virtual conference hosted by Discovery Education called "Connect the Thoughts". The conference will provide professional development seminars to educators focusing on skills and tools for digital content and educational technology. Attendees will learn from education experts from the U.S. and Canada. The conference can be attended either online or in-person at regional events led by Discovery Educator Network leadership councils on April 24th from 9am to 4pm Eastern Time.
This document summarizes the key features and capabilities of VoiceThread, an online platform for creating and sharing multimedia presentations. VoiceThread allows users to comment and discuss media such as documents, presentations, videos and images using text, audio or video comments. The document outlines curriculum applications of VoiceThread and how to create and moderate VoiceThreads. It also discusses pricing options, additional features like bookmarking threads and exporting finished VoiceThreads, and upcoming enhancements to VoiceThread including increased student capacity and support for non-Latin text characters.
9.11.09 Instructional Review Elements With Indicators 08 03 09Lee Kolbert
The document outlines elements and indicators for an instructional review of differentiated accountability in Florida schools. It covers 10 areas: classroom culture and environment; instructional tools and materials; lesson planning and delivery; higher order questioning and discourse; student engagement; rigorous tasks and assessments; differentiated instruction; cross-content reading and writing instruction; Florida's continuous improvement model; and school and district leadership. Each area contains multiple detailed indicators that instructional staff and leadership are expected to meet.
This lesson plan teaches students to use strong, vivid verbs to improve their creative writing. The teacher demonstrates the difference between weak and strong verbs using example sentences. Students then practice identifying strong verbs in pairs of sentences and suggesting stronger alternatives. They are instructed to revise their own writing by replacing weak verbs. Finally, students compile a list of strong verbs they discovered to use as a reference.
Connect Yourself to Your Personal Learning NetworkLee Kolbert
The document discusses how students are already learning in new ways through their personal learning networks and online communication platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube. It emphasizes that teachers need to keep up with these changing ways students learn by connecting to their own personal learning networks and using new forms of online interaction and communication like BackChannels. The overall message is that teachers can no longer rely on traditional "out of the box" solutions and must participate in or create their own online networks and platforms like Ning to effectively engage today's students.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
2. Peer Editing is Fun! Working with your classmates to help improve their writing can be lots of fun. But first, you have to learn what it means to “peer edit” and how to do it!
3.
4. STEP 1Compliments The first rule of peer editing is to STAY POSITIVE! Remember, you’re helping to change someone else’s work. Think about how you would feel if someone were telling you what needed to be improved in your own writing…
5. STEP 1Compliments Always start your peer editing with compliments! Tell the writer what you think he or she did well: I really loved your topic I think you used a lot of good details I liked when you used the word ______ My favorite part was ________ because… This was really fun to read because… I liked the way you_________…
6. STEP 1Compliments Read the paragraph on the next slide. Record three compliments about the paragraph that you would tell the author if you were peer editing this paper.
7. STEP 1Compliments We where all over my aunts house when my dog Riley was running around like crazy. He was chasing me around in circles. all of a suden I look and riley he was in the pool! swimming in my aunts pool. I couldn’t believe my eyes that the dog was in the pool. I dashed to the pool and jumpd in and swan over to Riley and pulled him to the steps. He got out and shook all over us like a sprinkler on a hot day. I was glad riley was o.k. and that I saved him.
8. STEP 2 Suggestions Making suggestions means giving the author some specific ideas about how to make his or her writing better. Remember – stay positive and be specific! Instead of, “It didn’t make sense,” say, “If you add more details after this sentence, it would be more clear.” Instead of, “Your word choice was boring,” say, “Instead of using the word good, maybe you can use the word exceptional.”
9. STEP 2 Suggestions Here are some areas that you may want to make suggestions about: Word choice – Did the author choose interesting words? Using details (for example, seeing, hearing, touching, tasting, and smelling) Organization – Can you understand what the author is trying to say? Is it in the correct sequence? Sentences – Are the sentences too long or too short? Topic – Does the author stick to the topic or talk about other things that don’t really fit?
10. STEP 2 Suggestions Read the paragraph on the next slide again. Record three suggestions about the paragraph that you would tell the author if you were peer editing this paper.
11. STEP 2 Suggestions We where all over my aunts house when my dog Riley was running around like crazy. He was chasing me around in circles. all of a suden I look and riley he was in the pool! swimming in my aunts pool. I couldn’t believe my eyes that the dog was in the pool. I dashed to the pool and jumpd in and swan over to Riley and pulled him to the steps. He got out and shook all over us like a sprinkler on a hot day. I was glad riley was o.k. and that I saved him.
12. STEP 3 Corrections The third step in the peer editing process is making corrections. Corrections means checking your peer’s paper for: Spelling mistakes Grammar mistakes Missing punctuation Incomplete or run-on sentences
13. STEP 3 Corrections Read through the paragraph again on your worksheet. Circle, underline, or use editing marks to correct errors in spelling, punctuation, or grammar.
14. Things to Remember… Stay positive – Try to make suggestions and corrections in a positive way. Be specific – Give the author specific ideas on how to improve his or her writing. Complete all 3 steps – compliments, suggestions, and corrections. Copyright 2004 IRA/NCTE. All rights reserved. ReadWriteThink materials may be reproduced for educational purposes. Images copyright Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.