Due Electronically (Canvas) Wednesday, June 10 by 11:59 pm

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Writing Reflection Essay AN OVERVIEW. Writing Reflection Essay Prompt The county curriculum guide for the writing reflection essay gives the following.
Advertisements

GOOD MORNING! “Editing is the same as quarrelling with writers - same thing exactly. “ ~Harold Ross 14 Oct Please reclaim your English notebooks,
Chapter 23 Writing Portfolios. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.23 | 2 Chapter overview Looks at the use of portfolios, as well.
The Call to Write, Third edition Chapter 23, Writing Portfolios.
Peer Critiques. For Today:  Class Lecture and Discussion: What is a Peer Critique?  Raider Writer assignment is to critique two other 1302 students’
Build a Syllabus for Learning January 20, 2005 Presenter : Tine Reimers, Director, Center for Effective Teaching and Learning
Dual Enrollment English 101 Valerie Best
Introduction to Academic Writing. Welcome to the class! What is “academic writing”? Course & Assignment Design.
Reflective Portfolio Letter due Tuesday, December 15th.
Portfolios A number of years ago the portfolio became part of the requirements to attain the two highest levels of graduation status. Though one.
Here you will find information about the requirements and due dates for our semester-long online portfolio project. Online Portfolio Assignment Sheet You.
Revise and Edit I can work in small groups to revise and edit my essay. I can offer feedback to peers about revising and editing their draft.
ISUComm Strengthening Communication Across the Curriculum Kathy Rose Iowa State University “Deeper approaches to learning, rather than surface approaches,
English 111 Portfolio Due Electronically June 11 th at 12 PM (Noon, PST)
Module 2A: Unit 1: Lesson 18 End of Unit 1 Assessment, Part 1: Drafting the Argumentative Essay.
Scaffolding and the EWP Pathways: Thinking About Feedback and Revision Practices in Choosing a Class Structure.
Writing Course and Module-Level Objectives
Don’t Throw the Book at Them
Due Electronically Friday, June 7th by Midnight
Saturday/9 am – 11am Dr. Barry Last Lead Assessor
Due Electronically Sunday, December 8th by Midnight
Unit and Course assessment
Essentials Course Module 8: Showcasing Unit Portfolios
Or: how to break things down even more!
Writing Paper Three Monday, November 2.
The 131 Portfolio Transforming the Outcomes from abstract statements to demonstrable skills.
Composition Class Portfolio Workshop II:
College Essay Pre-Write
English 131 Portfolio Due Electronically Wednesday, March 16th, 5pm!
So What’s Your Point? In writing, a CLAIM is the point the writer is trying to make. Different types of writing require different types of CLAIMS.
Assessment Building in Service Learning
Pre-AP English II September 5, 2017
Week 3 – day 1 Tuesday, January 30, 2018
Portfolios 2018 Wednesday, February 28th.
CLUE WRITING CENTER BASICS
CLUE WRITING CENTER BASICS
Online Composition with Georgie Ziff
Steps in Writing an Essay
Steps in Writing an Essay
Composition Class Portfolio Workshop I:
Article of the Week An Introduction.
Composition Class Portfolio Workshop II:
Today’s goals Introduce skills for timed writing
Composition Class Portfolio Workshop I:
Summary is Cool Pre-Transfer Mid-Semester Workshop March 31, 2017
A Brief Introduction to Peer Conferencing
Introduction to Peer Response
Saturday/9 am – 11am Dr. Barry Last Lead Assessor
Good morning! Find your assigned seat.
Student Portfolios.
Today’s goals Peer review the 3rd draft of our synthesis essays
Week 11: Planning Revision
Portfolio Information PPT
UAL level 3 Diploma Print & Journalism
ENGL 131 Portfolio Breaking it Down.
Introduction to Peer Response
The LEq AP World History
UAL level 3 Diploma Print & Journalism
AP English Language and Composition
Florida Standards Assessment:
Essay Tips Pick 1 title from the prose fiction section Write 1 essay
WRITING TEST 40-minute essay
Portfolio Information PPT
Expository Reading and Writing Course
English 1301 Week 13 November 20, 2017.
AP U.S. History Exam Details
THE SYNTHESIS ESSAY A Guide 1.
Writing Portfolio AP English Language, 2019
Portfolio Information PPT
Welcome to English 221 Online
Presentation transcript:

Due Electronically (Canvas) Wednesday, June 10 by 11:59 pm English 131 Portfolio Due Electronically (Canvas) Wednesday, June 10 by 11:59 pm

Portfolio Requirements 3-5 revised showcase papers selected by you to be evaluated on the basis of the outcomes, including the major paper Critical Reflection for each outcome that makes an argument for how the selected paper(s) demonstrates the specific course outcome, as well as an introduction and final reflection to your portfolio Compendium: Original or revised copies of each major and short assignment [optional] Other drafts and/or peer review comments that help you to illustrate your development and outcome four

Showcase Papers Method 1- Organize by Paper Choose four papers that demonstrate all four outcomes Organizing by paper has benefits stresses the integrated nature of writing recognizes the complexity of papers Holistic grading Drawbacks Takes more time to grade Students need more support fulfilling all four outcomes in all four papers

Showcase Papers Method 2- Organize by Outcome Choose one paper per outcome Choose one paper that best shows each particular outcome; the critical reflection serves as a lens through which you grade the attached paper This is more of a streamlined approach and useful the first time you teach the curriculum: Strengths: easier to teach, focus revision around the outcomes Drawbacks: doesn’t show integration, students can “cherry- pick” papers and skills Some teachers use this approach yet still take points off if another outcome’s skill is vastly lacking.—explain with an example

Critical Reflections One critical reflection for each outcome/paper Write a metacognitive reflection for each outcome/paper explaining how the paper fulfills the requirements of the outcome(s), and what you’ve learned that will transfer. Please quote from your papers and feedback to support your metacognitive argument.

Critical Reflection (Outcome approach) How does this Outcome connect to your theme? (optional) Why is this Outcome important? What paper have you chosen for this outcome? Why? Argue + explain how you have performed each bullet point Summarize the main things you’ve learned from this outcome + this paper

Introduction/Conclusion Contextualize your learning in this course. Who were you as a writer before this course? What will the reader expect to find in this portfolio? Summarize each outcome in your own words Conclusion Summarize your learning What have you learned that you can see transferring to your future endeavors?

Compendium Upload original or revised copies of every major and short assignment [optional] Other drafts and/or peer review comments that help you to illustrate your development and outcome four If a paper was incomplete when you turned it in, it must be complete in the compendium to receive credit. An incomplete compendium results in an incomplete portfolio

Complete/Incomplete Portfolios Your portfolio must be complete to pass this class. Any short or major papers that were not completed during the quarter must be complete in the portfolio. “Incomplete” papers includes papers that were: Too short Didn’t follow the prompt I must be able to open your portfolio and all attachments. Your portfolio must be turned in on time.

Grading See the attached grading rubric and grid Each outcome is given a grade determined through a mutual reading of the showcase paper and the accompanying critical reflection The critical reflection material as a whole (including the intro and conclusion) is also given a grade. The five grades are averaged to provide one portfolio grade Your portfolio is 70% of your grade in English 131.An incomplete portfolio will receive a .9 or less. You need a 2.0 or higher to receive your “composition” credit and thus not have to retake English 131.

Remember The critical reflections are just as important as revised essays Carefully and thoughtfully analyze your own writing Show an in depth understanding of the outcomes and make a claim about how your writing demonstrates each outcome Quote from your assignments to back up the claims you are making in regards to each outcome, but also rhetorically analyze your choice for using that quote