What do all of these images have in common?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Higher English Listening Assessment. Internally Assessed Units Creation and Production ▫creating at least one written text using detailed and complex.
Advertisements

What must students cover
English GCSE Revision. Section A - Reading There are essentially 5 reading questions as Q1 has two parts. You are being tested on your reading, not your.
Daily Learning Targets: I can apply the rules for writing parallel sentences in my writing. I can apply concepts learned in order to score 80% or higher.
Welcome. These are all lines about the same subject Read the four lines and discuss with your partner. Make connections between the sentences. What are.
AS Media Studies MS1: Media Representations and Responses Please have your folders, paper and a pen out ready to start the session.
GCSE English Language 8700 GCSE English Literature 8702 A two year course focused on the development of skills in reading, writing and speaking and listening.
24/02/20161 “Be the Best” Learning Objective: understand why and how websites are created and evaluate websites. Jumping on the Bandwagon! Web design and.
Unit 1: English Language Media non-fiction. Unit 1 We are learning to:We are learning by: Evaluate the key requirements for Unit 1 of the English Language.
English – two years in 30 minutes. IGCSE English Language Section A Reading activity Section B Reading activity – one anthology text Writing activity.
Bronze– identify skills required Silver – interpret the exam questions Gold – plan your response to the mock exam Platinum – prepare through revision What.
2016 Test Timetable. ‘Preparing for’ not ‘Teaching to’ Learning to drive –Learn the skills of handling a car –Instructor also prepares learners to pass.
Websites Revision Guides
On The Edge Personal Narrative
MS1: Media Representations
Unit and Course assessment
Paper 1 – 19th Century Fiction and Imaginative Writing
Paper 2 – 20th & 21st Fiction and Transactional Writing
GCSE 2015 English Language.
2015 GCSE Writing TAR: WAG: WWW: EBI: Name: 123 Paper 1, Section B
ENGLISH LANGUAGE GCSE PAPER 1 (50% of whole GCSE)
Discuss which analysis is better and why:
Answering question 2: Layout
GCSE ENGLISH English Language key for further education and jobs
LO: To reflect on assessment results and areas for improvement
Language Paper targets
MS1: Media Representations
Welcome Back 11x1b If you could put your homework tasks (completed over the Easter holidays) in a neat pile in the middle of your tables- I will collect.
Paper 1: Tues 6th June GCSE English Language Paper 2: Mon 12th June
English Language Paper 1 Creative Reading
ENGLISH LANGUAGE GCSE All students will study GCSE English Language and GCSE English Literature (four exams 2 for Lit and 2 for Lang). Both subjects are.
Revision until you drop...
English Language GCSE PAPER 1: Fiction and Imaginative Writing 40% of English Language GCSE In preparation for this exam you will: Study selections from.
Birdsong By Sebastian Faulks Language Paper 1 Section A.
English Language Assessment Objectives
Revision: Language Paper 1 Section A
Paper One: Answering Question 2
GCSE English Language 2017/18 Session 1
English Language Top Tips May 2018.
To Begin This is Non – Fiction Paper 2 Section A Reading Skills
Learning and Progress Objective
English Language Exam.
English Language GCSE.
Question 1 Find four… 4 marks 5 minutes Paper 1
What techniques does Blake use in this extract from ‘London’
Before we get started… complete the revision task!
Component 2 – Combining information from two texts.
GCSE English Language: Exam Paper Outline
Paper 1: Fiction Reading and writing GCSE English Language Paper 2:
Before we get started… complete the revision task - no notes/texts allowed! Copy down this short extract and annotate with techniques, key words and connotations,
Paper 1: Tues 6th June GCSE English Language Paper 2: Mon 12th June
Y10 Cycle Sheets Y10 generally work over 2 cycles, with the fortnightly double and relevant homeworks being allocated to LANGAUGE practice. Therefore:
LITERATURE Assessment Criteria Currently Achieving Grade
AQA GCSE Paper 2 Glastonbury and Greenwich fair
Agreeing with a statement
Comparison Junction What can you remember?
AQA GCSE Paper 1 Glass, Bricks and Dust
Paper 1: Tues 6th June GCSE English Language Paper 2: Mon 12th June
Paper 1: Tues 6th June GCSE English Language Paper 2: Mon 12th June
Core Course Knowledge Lesson 6
Core Course Knowledge Lesson 6
Preparation for GCSE language mock 2
What does this Candidate do well?
Paper 1: Tues 6th June GCSE English Language Paper 2: Mon 12th June
Reading Advertisements
Claim, Evidence and Reasoning
BLP: Making Links Communication: Reading
GCSE.
HOW DOES THIS RELATE TO SECTION A OF YOUR ENGLISH LANGUAGE EXAM?
GCSE.
Presentation transcript:

What do all of these images have in common? These images could be provided to the learners on their entry to the class to stimulate their ideas about the topic

Year 10 GCSE English language – On the go! Extreme Sports Year 10 GCSE English language – On the go!

Starter – QBR Task Two Question: What are ‘extreme’ sports? Brainstorm: You have 3 minutes to work in groups of 3 or 4 and note down everything you know about extreme sports on your sheet of A3 paper. Reform: On your own, read through TEXT A, ‘The World’s Most Dangerous Sports’. You will then have 2 minutes to reflect on your brainstorm and your reading to help you answer the question, ‘What are ‘extreme sports’?’ You should write your answer in your book. One member of each group should feedback your group’s ideas to the class.

Starter – Checking for Understanding Copy the sentences into your book. Fill in the blanks using an appropriate word from the list below. Extreme sports are about ________, ________ and danger. They do not normally involve ____________ and there are very few rules. People who take part use their skills and __________ to control the risks. That ___________ is what makes them sports and not just dangerous behaviour. skill control teams exhilaration experience

Close Reading the Article Use the article from the starter, ‘The World’s Most Dangerous Sports’, to help you answer the questions you have been given. Top Tips: Read the article carefully. Read the question carefully. Look at the number of marks available for each question.

Question 1 Tick the box which best describes the purpose of this text. (1) Personal   Public Occupational Educational √

Question 2 Circle ‘True’ or ‘False’ for the statements below: [2] Only men participate in extreme sports. TRUE FALSE ‘Speleological’ means the same as ‘caving’. TRUE FALSE

Question 3 Find and copy two injuries that could be sustained by participating in an extreme sport. [2] Any two from the following: concussion or brain damage broken bones frostbite the bends 

Question 4 According to the text, why do people participate in extreme sports? [5]   Some examples candidates may explore: to test how close to a nasty death they can go because you can get their kicks they love the associated paraphernalia and experimenting it puts the rest of life into perspective human curiosity offering prize money and endorsements

Question 4 Give 0 marks for responses where there is nothing worthy of credit.   Give 1 mark to those who identify and begin to comment on one or two aspects of why some people participate in extreme sports with linked basic textual reference. Give 2 marks to those who identify and give straightforward comments on why some people participate in extreme sports supported by straightforward textual references.  Give 3 marks to those who explain why some people participate in extreme sports and begin to show some understanding of how the writer’s language is used to describe the experience of participation supported by appropriate textual references.   Give 4 marks to those who make a range of accurate comments about why some people participate in extreme sports and begin to analyse how language is used to describe the experience supported by well-selected textual references.   Give 5 marks to those who make accurate and perceptive comments on a wide range of examples about why some people participate in extreme sports and provide detailed descriptions of the subtleties of the experience supported by convincing, well selected examples and purposeful textual references.

Advertisement Design an advertisement for ‘The Dangerous Sports Society.’ With a partner, use the table to plan: Who the target audience are; What colours and fonts would be effective; What images would be effective; What key information the audience will need to know; and What persuasive language techniques you will use. As soon as you have planned out your poster, you can begin to create it. Each person should make their own poster, based upon your shared planning.

Planning Considerations Ideas Target audience   Visual features (colour, font, images, etc.) Information Persuasive language Persuasive techniques

Plenary Write a 100 word evaluation of your advertisement. You should explain why your advert is effective. The following connectives may be useful in helping you to write your evaluation. because As a result so consequently therefore