Response to Bullying Opinion Mini-Unit Mary-Adele Allison, RSPDI

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Expository Essays Standard W7.2 Day One Objective:
Advertisements

Research and Writing Process for TEDtalk LCI. Step 1: Brainstorm and Clarify Articulate your ideas for a peer to later review: 1. What is your TEDtalk.
Opinion Writing in Grades 1-3: Conserving Water Adapted by Angel Peavler and Jean Wolph from NWP i3 College Ready Writers Program materials KWP RSPDI.
Should Elementary Students Have PE Everyday? Adapted from a framework developed by National Writing Project i3 College Ready Writers Program (January 2015)
Should [topic/inquiry question]? Adapted from a framework developed by National Writing Project i3 College Ready Writers Program (January 2015) A Mini-Unit.
Opinion Writing in Grades 1-3: Are Rules Important? Lesson sequence by Angel Peavler, KWP RSPDI Team A mini-unit adapted from NWP i3 College Ready Writers.
Opinion Writing in Grades 1-3: RECYCLING
The Writing Process Introduction Prewriting Writing Revising
School Start Time Jean Wolph, Louisville Writing Project Inspired by a presentation by Tom Fox, National Writing Project (June 16, 2014) A Mini-Unit on.
The California Writing Exam Grades 4 and 7
Opinion Writing in Grades K-2 Should Students Be Allowed to Bring iPads/Tablets to School? Adapted by Nikki Hunt, KWP RSPDI Team A mini-unit adapted from.
Review of the STAAR Writing Test
Opinion Mini-Unit NAME / SCHOOL Lessons adapted from materials developed by Jean Wolph, Louisville Writing Project and the National Writing Project i3.
After Reading KEY TRAITS Writing Workshop Persuasive Essay...continued 1.IDEAS 2. ORGANIZATION Presents a thesis statement taking a position on a clearly.
Writing Workshop. Unit 3/Part 3 Connecting to Literature In “who are you,little i,” E. E. Cummings reflects on looking out a window at a November sunset.
Is hip hop simply music or something more?
Opinion Writing in Grades K-3 Should _______________[insert research question]? Adapted by [name and organization, school or district] A mini-unit adapted.
What’s Next? Life After High School
The Best Pet Adapted from materials developed by Abby Carter Second Grade Teacher South Todd Elementary Todd Co., KY.
Opinion Writing in Grades 3-5: Cell Phones in Elementary School Adapted by Jean Wolph, Kentucky Writing Project, from a materials developed by Harold Woodall,
Opinion Writing in Grades 1-3: [Topic] Adapted by Angel Peavler and Jean Wolph from NWP i3 College Ready Writers Program materials KWP RSPDI.
On-Demand Assessments Narrative Opinion Information Grades K-2 Grades 3-8.
Reading Strategies. Learning Target  To identify traits of good readers  To become stronger readers  To use strategies to improve my reading comprehension.
OSSLT PREP SESSION This presentation will provide you with tips and help you to prepare for the following tasks on the OSSLT: Writing a summary paragraph.
Opinion Writing in Pre-K and Primary: Introducing BECAUSE Jean Wolph Louisville Writing Project.
Lisa Johnson Lincoln County Middle School Language Arts.
Opinion Mini-Unit Cyndi Wiles & Kristi Britt / NTES Lessons adapted from materials developed by Jean Wolph, Louisville Writing Project and the National.
Opinion Writing in Kindergarten: Are Rules Important? Lesson sequence by Angel Peavler, KWP RSPDI Team A mini-unit adapted from NWP i3 College Ready Writers.
Should We Have Zoos? Inspired by Should There Be Zoos? By Tony Stead Developed by Jean Wolph, Louisville Writing Project Based on National Writing Project.
Be prepared to defend your choice They help because…….. They do not help because…….. 12 Powerful Words 12 Powerful Words.
Common Core: Close Reading Informational Text Professional Development Session Presenters: Chelsea Armann Adrienne Van Gorden.
Reading, Highlighting, Annotating, and Responding:
The Writing Process.
What Should We Do About Homelessness?
The Reading & Writing Processes
Metacognition, Writing and Reading
Writing A First Look.
Peer Review Workshop ENG 113: Composition I.
Should We Have Zoos? Opinion Mini-Unit
SAT Notes: Please get out your notebook and turn to the writing section. We are taking notes today.
Announcements Please have a copy of “The Outsiders” by Monday, October 16, It is mandatory.   
Fast Writes: The In-Class Essay
TAKING CORNELL STYLE NOTES
Microsoft Engineering Excellence
Connecting Evidence to a Claim was developed by Jean Wolph.
Activity 2.11: Understanding argumentative elements
Title of notes: Text Annotation page 7 right side (RS)
Reading Objectives: Close Reading Analyze visuals. RI.4.7
What Gives Stories Their Power?
Title of notes: Text Annotation page 7 right side (RS)
Open Response Writing Workshop for Non-Fiction Readings
Introducing the Ideas One of Six Traits:
Writing Project By: Becca Wolfe.
Opening Activity: June 12, 2018
The Teaching of Writing
M=Reading T=Math W=S.Studies TH=On Demand
Open Response Writing Workshop for Non-Fiction Readings
Embracing Our Differences Ourselves.
Open Response Writing Workshop for Non-Fiction Readings
Personal Narrative English 10.
They Say, I Say Chapter 1 and 12
Tuesday, February 2, :10 – 8:40.
Learning Target I can identify the purpose and key details in a writing prompt. To be able to interpret a prompt accurately during a timed writing test.
The Writing Process.
Development of the Plot:
Literary Analysis - Session #4
Mini-Unit: Focus on Evidence This Mini-Unit supports students use of evidence by focusing how students use nonfiction sources.   The unit includes lessons.
Lesson 8: Analyze an Argument
Lesson 6: Analyze & Evaluate London’s Argument
Active Reading Series: How to Critically Annotate
Presentation transcript:

Response to Bullying Opinion Mini-Unit Mary-Adele Allison, RSPDI January 2016 Lessons adapted from materials developed by Jean Wolph, Louisville Writing Project and the National Writing Project i3 College Ready Writers Program, funded by the Department of Education.

Writing Reading Topic Argument MINI-UNIT Emphasis ARGUMENT SKILLS PRODUCT ELEMENTS OF ARGUMENT CLOSE READING STRATEGIES RESPONSE TO READINGS TOPICS # of lessons Draft, Feedback, Revise, Reflect Close reading strategies Writing & talking to develop knowledge on topic or issue Using text-based evidence to support an opinion Writing for an audience 7-9 lessons Entering Skills: Close Reading for a purpose Foundational Skills It Says/I Say Chart Peer conferencing Giving text-based evidence Digging Deeper: Connecting to the audience Kernel Essay: A Memory/Scenario → Some People Think → I know we should → Reasons it would be effective Researching to make an informed decision Providing clear, logical reasons to support an opinion Using a counter move (Harris) It Says, I Say Chart Identifying the meaning in illustrations Reading/ highlighting poetry for a purpose Close Reading/ highlighting a text for evidence Scaffolded writing: A Memory/Scenario →Some People Think →I know we should →Reasons it would be effective Choices of audience: Bystander Person being bullied How to Respond to Bullying? 3 illustrations Bullying 101 packet (pdf) 3 videos Song/Poem (Butterfly) article

Writing Standards Emphasized in this Mini-Unit: Write an opinion piece in which they introduce the topic. Write an opinion piece in which they state an opinion, providing reasons and evidence. Providing a counter argument in an opinion piece. Writing an opinion piece in which they write a concluding paragraph.

Mini-Unit Sequence Each day’s lesson is approximately 30 minutes. Slides 4-7 The class will analyze images of bullying. They will Think, Write, Share about bullying (definition & personal experience). Days 2 & 3 Slide 8 The class will research bullying with the Bullying 101 pamphlet. They will take notes on the It Said/My Thoughts chart. Day 4 Slides 9-11 The class will watch 3 videos about bullying. These videos provide personal reactions to bullying. Lizzie Slider video: They will find a message in her lyrics. D’s video: Students will react to the way the basketball players, coach, and school reacted to bullying. Student Video: Students will react to the solutions provided in the scenarios presented. (All reactions will be recorded on the It Said/My Thoughts chart.) Day 5-7 Slides 12-15 Students will walk through steps to create a rough draft for the essay. (Memory/Scenario)  (Some people think…)  (I think we should)  (Reasons effective) All charts are included with the It Said/My Thoughts chart. Students will evaluate their claim for effectiveness, cite a source, and supply reasons for their claim. When finished, students will peer conference.

Day 1: Think, Pair, Share What is happening in this image? What do you think is happening in the picture? How do you know? What do you see in the picture that is telling the story? http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=kids+bullying+clipart&view=detailv2&qft=+filterui%3alicense-L2_L3_L4_L5_L6_L7&id=EC836F42C2480C5F0F4CC0B635449EEE023A32C1&selectedIndex=1&ccid=vf%2fVQVZh&simid=608033706305130250&thid=OIP.Mbdffd5415661f4873ab0cfc7c65d9225H0&ajaxhist=0 Day 1: At this point, we are only introducing the subject. You might have charts with the picture attached at the top and record the students thoughts on each. You can reflect back on these after they have finished studying bullying. You might also set this up as group work. Assign a picture to each team and then, asking them to record their thoughts under the picture and report out. (Note: Not all of these pics are considered bullying. Have kids look at the expressions on the faces or other clues that would tell you whether it is play or bullying. There are no right or wrong answers. Their evidence, reasons, and discussions are important at this point.)

Day 1: Think, Pair, Share What is happening in this image? What do you think is happening in the picture? How do you know? What do you see in the picture that is telling the story? Day 1: At this point, we are only introducing the subject. You might have charts with the picture attached at the top and record the students thoughts on each. You can reflect back on these after they have finished studying bullying. (Note: Not all of these pics are considered bullying. Have kids look at the expressions on the faces or other clues that would tell you whether it is play or bullying. There are no right or wrong answers. Their evidence, reasons, and discussions are important at this point.) http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=kids+bullying+clipart&view=detailv2&qft=+filterui%3alicense-L2_L3_L4_L5_L6_L7&id=BEEBC8F23BB4A77807A6BD573493E07B8FE0A077&selectedindex=15&ccid=0qps2UJ3&simid=608012175627780948&thid=OIP.Md2aa6cd9427742b628e7926fa417a530o0&mode=overlay&first=1

Day 1: Think, Pair, Share What is happening in this image? What do you think is happening in the picture? How do you know? What do you see in the picture that is telling the story? Day 1: At this point, we are only introducing the subject. You might have charts with the picture attached at the top and record the students thoughts on each. You can reflect back on these after they have finished studying bullying. (Note: Not all of these pics are considered bullying. Have kids look at the expressions on the faces or other clues that would tell you whether it is play or bullying. There are no right or wrong answers. Their evidence, reasons, and discussions are important at this point.)

Day 1: So, what is bullying? Think, Write, Share: What do you think bullying is? Write it down. Be prepared to share your answer with a neighbor. Think and Write – We will not share these. Write down a memory you have of bullying. Did you see someone else get bullied? Have you been bullied by someone else? Have you ever bullied someone else? These are just quick jots. The students might use these reflections later when they write their opinion piece.

Let’s do a little research… Read the pamphlet called Bullying 101 to expand our knowledge of the subject. Take notes reflecting on your own thoughts. http://www.pacerkidsagainstbullying.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/bullying1011.pdf Have students take notes in the Response booklet. After each page, they will circle, underline or highlight a section of the text that draws their attention. Then, they write a reaction to it in the My Thoughts section. The reaction can be a connection, an agreement or disagreement, elaboration of the idea, or an emotion. Give students a chance to share their thoughts. This might take you 2-3 days to read and discuss.

Let’s Listen to a Singer, Lizzie Sider, sing about her experience. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJuu1hKo-u8 Step 1: Watch the video and enjoy it. Step 2: Working with a partner: Read the lyrics. Use a highlighter to highlight the words that show that she experienced bullying. Step 3: Share out. Day 4: The next three slides provide videos that will help students think about bullying. The students can continue to take notes on their Response Booklet. This song highlights the effects of bullying while spreading the message that you can overcome it. The lyrics are provided in the Response Booklet. https://www.google.com/search?q=picture+of+Butterfly+video+lizzie+sider&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjQy9iU5cDKAhXLWT4KHSXpDkkQ7AkINA&biw=1467&bih=723#imgrc=0kBx5URZAK_mUM%3A

Look at what these basketball players did in the face of bullying! Let’s watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kg1ONpbAUCE Day 4: In this video, a basketball team stands up for a cheerleader with Down Syndrome. On their chart, students record what they saw and their reaction. The reaction can be a connection, a summary, an agreement or disagreement, elaboration of the idea, or an emotion. Give students a chance to share their thoughts.

Let’s wrap up our research with a video created by students https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tfwR0VikQ0 Day 4: This video gives examples of what students can do in the face of bullying. There are several scenarios. The student charts provide room for their reactions to each scenario.

Reasons it would be effective What are your thoughts? We are going to write an essay about bullying. In this essay, you are going to tell the audience what you think they should do if they experience bullying. You can either provide strategies for someone that is being bullied a bystander who witnesses bullying. You will need to provide reasons for your claim. First, we need plan for the piece: or Day 5-7 The plan is provided in their Response Booklet. Give students a packet of 4 pieces of blank paper. They write each section on a different page, skipping lines – makes it easier to revising and editing. A memory or scenario Some people think… I know we should… Reasons it would be effective

Did you notice??? Each of our videos was like a little essay. Each had a very clear message or main idea they wanted the viewer to know. Let’s look at your notes. What message did Lizzie Slider want the viewer or audience to know? How did each video persuade you? Did you notice that they used stories – stories from their lives or scenarios that might have happened? This helps the audience care about the topic. In our essay, we will start with a story from our life or a scenario. For the next 2 minutes, we will brainstorm scenarios or memories that we can use. Just write a quick list. What message did the Eagle Scouts want students to know about bullying in their video? What message did the basketball players want the bullies to know about D? You’re right! She wanted the audience to know that she was able to rise above the bullying that she experienced. Great Job! They wanted us to know that you can beat bullying by standing up for the bully and being kind. Correct! They wanted the bullies to realize how very special D is and that all people should be treated with kindness. Now, take a moment to choose one that you think would be more powerful to the reader – one that the reader will care about. Write the topic in the first box of your plan. On notebook paper, write a paragraph narrating that scenario. Use words that will bring the story alive for your reader. Be sure to skip lines – for revising later. Day 5-7 There is room for the brainstorming in the Response booklet. Give the students notebook paper to write their rough drafts. They should leave every other line blank – for revising later.

What advice did some adults give in the past? Let’s look at pages 14-15 of the Bullying 101 pamphlet. http://www.pacerkidsagainstbullying.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/bullying1011.pdf What poor advice do some people think you should give to someone in your scenario? Write these ideas in the “Some people think” box on your plan. On notebook paper, write a sentences identifying what some people think. (Be sure to skip lines – for revising later.) Here are some stems to help out: Some people think…. I heard someone say… When ___ talked to ___, he/she was told to… Day 5-7 There is room for the brainstorming in the Response booklet. Give the students notebook paper to write their rough drafts. They should leave every other line blank – for revising later.

Now, It’s Time to Strategize Next, we will write down strategies that you would want the reader to use when faced with this problem. A strong argument backs up its claim with evidence. The strategy we choose is our claim. So, we want to go back to the experts to find effective strategies. We have the Bullying 101 pamphlet notes and the videos we watched. Let’s also check out this article: http://pbskids.org/itsmylife/friends/bullies/article4.html This time, you and a partner will scan this text – looking for effective strategies to your scenario. Record the strategies from the videos or articles on the chart below and write down the reason someone should use the strategy. Questions to ask yourself: What would be the effect of the choice? Would there be any consequences? Who would it help? How would it help? Would it provide a lasting help? Day 5-7 There is room for the brainstorming in the Response booklet. Give the students notebook paper to write their rough drafts. They should leave every other line blank – for revising later. Strategy Which article or video? Reasons for using this strategy Effectiveness (Excellent, OK, Not effective)

You have just determined Your claim and Evidence The claim is the opinion that you are asserting. You claim that the reader should ___________ when faced with the bullying you described in your scenario. You have also identified the source of your strategy – the article or video that recommended it. By citing your source, you are strengthening your argument. Write a paragraph stating your claim and evidence. Be sure to skip lines – for revising later. Here are some stems you might find useful: Day 5-7 There is room for the brainstorming in the Response booklet. Give the students notebook paper to write their rough drafts. They should leave every other line blank – for revising later. In this situation, a child should _______________. When faced with this problem, we should ___________________. We should __________________ when _________________________ “As [article or video title] says, “ “The video [title] explains …” “ According to …” “Although the [article or video title] says …”

What about those reasons? Share your Argument with a friend You have your claim and evidence from the experts. What about the reasons you explored? Why was that strategy more effective? What would happen? Who would it help? Why would the advice you discussed in the “Some people say…” not be as effective? Are there consequences? Look over your claims paragraph. Have you included these reasons? Do you feel that your argument proves that your strategy is the better choice? If not, add the rest of your supporting argument. Day 5-7 There is room for the brainstorming in the Response booklet. Give the students notebook paper to write their rough drafts. They should leave every other line blank – for revising later. Share your Argument with a friend Switch papers with another student. Each of you should look for a strong claim supported by evidence and reasons. Write one compliment on a post-it citing the evidence or reason you liked.

Now, you have a rough draft using this structure! Congratulations! Now, you have a rough draft using this structure! A memory or scenario Some people think… I know we should… Reasons it would be effective Day 7