Q2 Week 2-3 Group Sonnet Project

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Socratic Seminar. Debate and Dialogue Dialogue is collaborative: multiple sides work toward shared understanding. Debate is oppositional: two opposing.
Advertisements

Socratic Seminars. We will end the year with an in-class discussion project called Socratic Seminars. We will use our class novel to get ideas for discussion.
Socratic Seminar “ To succeed in life, students should be able to write and speak with clarity and to read and listen with.
Literature Circles Diane Kennedy Instructional Coach Sioux Falls School District.
Literature Circles.
Preparing our students for the EAP English Prompt.
Socratic Seminar #1 UNIVERSAL CONCEPT: ETHNIC STUDIES
Unit 2: Socratic Seminar
Where questions, not answers, are the driving force in thinking.
What does Socratic mean? Socratic comes from the name Socrates Socrates Classical Greek philosopher who developed a Theory of Knowledge.
SOCRATIC SEMINARS HELP US ENGAGE A TEXT IN CLASS. THE THOUGHT PROCESS IS WHEN WE WORK TOGETHER TO UNDERSTAND A TEXT IT WILL HELP EVERYONE’S UNDERSTANDING.
SOCRATIC SEMINARS Socrates - 470/469 BC – 399 BC Greek Philosopher.
Socratic Circles. What is a Socratic Circle? A Socratic Circle is a way of teaching founded by the Greek philosopher “Socrates”. Socrates believed that:
Socratic Seminars The Power of Questions. What is Socratic Seminar A teaching strategy to encourage students to engage in critical thinking, listening,
Socratic Seminar.
It’s Dialogue Not Debate!.  Socrates believed that enabling students to think for themselves was more important than filling their heads with “right.
The Socratic Seminar. Debate and Dialogue Dialogue is collaborative: multiple sides work toward shared understanding. Debate is oppositional: two opposing.
9/25/15 Do Now: -Take out your completed annotations and questions for Sinners at the Hands of an Angry God -Put desks in groups of three Homework: -Crucible.
“THE UNEXAMINED LIFE IS NOT WORTH LIVING…”
 Reading Quiz  Peer Critiques  Evaluating Peer Critiques.
Socratic Seminar The power of the question. What is a Socratic Seminar A strategy to encourage students to engage in critical thinking, listening and.
SOCRATIC SEMINAR GUIDELINES:  Do not raise your hand during discussion.  Do not interrupt another person. Begin speaking when he or she has finished.
Socratic Seminar. What is a Socratic Seminar? In a Socratic Seminar participants seek deeper understanding of complex ideas through thoughtful dialogue.
Where questions, not answers, are the driving force in thinking.
Socratic Seminar Procedure "The unexamined life is not worth living." -Socrates.
Introduction to Socratic Seminar. Dialogue Vs. Debate Dialogue is… Collaborative About understanding the text Open-ended Exploring different possibilities.
Socratic Seminar Overview Levels of Questioning. What is a Socratic Seminar A teaching strategy to encourage students to engage in critical thinking,
THE SOCRATIC SEMINAR Guidelines Roles Responsibilities.
Effective classroom discussion and group work
Sophomores Q2Week 2.
Monday.
Freshmen Q2 Week 1.
Good Morning Everyone!! Our Warm Up today is finishing the exam we began on Monday. You will have exactly 30 mins in class today before we need to move.
The Learner Centered Classroom
SOPHOMORES Q2 WEEK 1-2 SURVIVOR TYPE.
Be ready to check 90 seconds after the bell.
Socratic Seminar By participating in
Socratic Seminars A Socratic Seminar is a scholarly discussion of an essential question in which student opinions are shared, proven, and politely argued.
Romeo and Juliet Final DBQ Essay Review!
“The Gift of the Magi” O’Henry.
Week 3 – day 1 Tuesday, January 30, 2018
,.
Socratic Conversation
Socratic Seminar An introduction 1.
Socratic Seminar: What is it?
Socratic Seminars.
“THE UNEXAMINED LIFE IS NOT WORTH LIVING…”
Socratic Seminar This PowerPoint is meant to be used with either teachers or students schoolwide to assist in implementing Socratic Seminar. It is written.
So you want Socratic Seminar?
Where questions, not answers, are the driving force in thinking.
Socratic Seminar By participating in
Socratic Seminar Day! Warm Up: (5 Minutes)
“THE UNEXAMINED LIFE IS NOT WORTH LIVING…”
The Tutorial Process.
Study Skills for School Success! Session 3
Socratic Seminars.
Fishbowl Discussion Directions:
Socratic Seminars.
English I Lesson Plans Third Nine Weeks Unit 3: Romeo and Juliet
Good Morning Please sit in your assigned seat and take out a piece of paper and something to write with.
Socratic Seminars.
Where questions, not answers, are the driving force in thinking.
Socratic Seminars A Socratic Seminar is a scholarly discussion of an essential question in which student opinions are shared, proven, and politely argued.
“The unexamined life is not worth living.”—Socrates
Socratic Seminars.
Student Led Teaching Strategies
Class Components ►Monday/Tuesday
Socratic Seminars In a Science Class
Socratic Seminars.
Monday.
Presentation transcript:

Q2 Week 2-3 Group Sonnet Project Freshmen Q2 Week 2-3 Group Sonnet Project

Romeo and Juliet Reading Expectations: Read one act each week (be ready for a quiz each Friday) Weekly Study Guides (filled out in class) Summarizing and Analytical Sentences (filled out at home) Essay Brainstorms each Friday– one final essay Modernized Script and Performances

Socratic Seminar What is Socratic Seminar? • A teaching strategy to encourage students to engage in critical thinking, listening, communicating, and wonder  • A forum in which students determine the flow of classroom discussion and teachers serve as facilitators  • An atmosphere of intellectual engagement, cooperation, and conversation where students learn the difference between DIALOGUE and DEBATE  • The goal is not to answer questions, but to generate more questions  Socratic Seminar: The teacher’s role Facilitator, not director  Teacher’s sole responsibility is to pose well thought out, open-ended questions  The teacher gives no response, negative or positive, to the students’ discussion or positive, to the students’ discussion The teacher can pose more questions to “move” discussion from stalemate positions

Socratic Seminar Suggested Rules Do not raise your hand during discussion.  Do not interrupt another person. Begin speaking when he or she has finished.  Be respectful of all participants’ opinions.  Disagreement is fine. Do so in a respectful manner.  Don’t direct your comments to the teacher– direct them to everyone.  Support your opinions with evidence from the text.  Don’t be afraid to ask questions!  Remember... there’s no one “RIGHT ANSWER.”

Expectations: Be sure to fill out discussion tracker First, small group discussions and then whole class discussions Be sure to participate– talk and listen Be respectful of all participants’ opinions Whole Class Discussion Question: With quality, equality, and choice in mind, how should we grade group work fairly? Should there be consequences if group members aren’t following your rules/expectations? If so, what?

Comp Book: 10/16 You will be working on a group project the next two weeks that is worth 100 points. I want you to brainstorm some goals and guidelines for your group so you have success. In your own experience, what is the worst thing about group work? How can we prevent that from happening? What grade would you like to get? How can we ensure that happens? Should there be consequences if group members aren’t following your rules/expectations? If so, what?

Sonnet Group Project: Worth 100 Points Step One: Annotate poem and fill out quatrain graphic organizer (15 points) Step Two: Fill out rhetorical analysis essay graphic organizer (15 points) Step Three: Write group essay (30 points) Step Four: Create 3 multiple choice questions for the class on your poem (10 points) Step Five: Divide and memorize lines of poem Step Six: Present poem to class and ask quiz questions (30 points)

Tuesday

Step Two: Essay Graphic Organizer Remember: Each group member needs to analyze a different rhetorical device but use the same purpose. Common Group Claim: Needs to use SOAPS and create the roadmap for your group’s essay. You need to mention each device your are using and the purpose. EX. Shakespeare wrote many sonnets that explore romantic relationships and Sonnet 18 is no exception. In this sonnet, Shakespeare set forth many devices to reveal the beauty of his love using metaphors, diction, tone, and volta. Author Summary: Audience Purpose

Thursday

Sonnet Group Project: Quiz Questions Remember: Your group needs to have four rigorous multiple choice questions. Possible ideas: Best summary of the quatrains Overall tone and diction supporting this tone Theme/message of sonnet Finding where the volta happens Finding metaphors/similes and explaining them

Step Five: Memorize and Present Sonnet   Exemplary: 10 Points Proficient: 7 points Needs Work: 5 Points Quiz Questions Three adequately difficult multiple choice questions were created about the sonnet. Three questions were created, but some lacked the needed rigor. Three questions were created, but they were ridiculously easy to answer. Memorization Each group member memorized his/her assigned lines. No looking at the paper was needed. Group members tried to memorize the lines, but had to look at notes a couple times. Group simply read the poem from notes. Presentation Group spoke in iambic pentameter and loud, clear voices. They was the needed inflection in their voices. Group spoke in loud, clear voices with inflection. Group was hard to hear or lacked inflection. Professionalism Group was able to complete project on time and work well together. Group was able to complete project on time, but had a few minor issues working together. Group did not complete the project on time.

Friday

Sonnet Group Project Presentations Present sonnet Teach your sonnet (explain/summarize/teach devices/etc.) Ask class your quiz questions