Everything you need to know

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IB Oral Presentation Presentation dates: January-February (tentative)
Advertisements

Individual Oral Presentation (IOP)
Mini Project II Quality Criteria Review of an Assessment Dani Ladwig.
Ib Literature: The Written Assignment
English A Language and Literature Preparing for Paper Two What must you be able to do?
GCSE THE ENGLISH LITERATURE EXAMS Information on the Two Lit Exams Dates for the examinations: Unit 1 – Mice and Men and Poetry TUESDAY 20 th MAY 2014.
The Criteria.  Criterion A: Content (Receptive and Productive)  Criterion B: Organisation  Criterion C: Style and Language Mechanics  You can achieve.
National Curriculum Key Stage 2
What must students cover
Paper 1: Guided Literary Analysis Literary Commentary
Thursday 9 th September 2010 Welcome to AS Language & Literature Success criteria: I understand the structure of the course. I know what will be expected.
World Literature—Part One Literature Studied in Translation (exceptions) Cultural Understanding Social Perspective Sharing a common canon.
Language A: Language and Literature
Written Assignment NOTES AND TIPS FOR STUDENTS.  MarksLevel descriptor 0The work does not reach a standard described by the descriptors below. 1–2The.
AP English Literature and Composition National Exam
The Oral Commentary 15% of your IB Grade.
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.
IB Language A: Language and Literature Year 2 Individual Oral Commentaries.
COMMENTARY LL2 - Coursework. Assessment Objectives Below is the breakdown of how many marks you get for each Assessment Objective you meet: AO1: Select.
INDIVIDUAL ORAL PRESENTATION (IOP) Counts for 15% of your overall Language A: Literature grade Based on the works studied in Part 4 of the course: The.
GENERATION Z THE 8 SECOND GENERATION. THIS GROUP OF JUNIORS HAVE NEVER TAKEN THE TAKS TEST TOOK EOC ENGLISH I ENGLISH II ALGEBRA 1 BIOLOGY 1 WILL TAKE.
Welcome AP 9Family!  Please take out your Sustained Silent Reading Material On your desk you should have:  Notebook  Pen/Pencil  Thesis Statements*
Websites Revision Guides
Miss Amorin Language Arts SAT
Written assignment External assessment.
IB Paper 1: The Basics Paper 1: Rubric Poetry 101 Prose 101 Potpourri
The AP English Literature and Composition Exam
GCSE 2015 English Literature.
Unit and Course assessment
GCSE 2015 English Language.
IB Assessments CRITERION!!!.
Everything you need to know
MYP Descriptors – Essay Types & Rubrics
SAT Notes: Please get out your notebook and turn to the writing section. We are taking notes today.
Language Paper targets
Written Task 1.
Unit 2, Literature: marking guide
NYS English Regents Preparing for the 2011 Exam.
Read-Listen-view Essay Rationale
Year 12 Unit Standard Read Poetic Written Text Closely – 4 Credits
GSCE LANGUAGE EDUQAS CRITERIA
English Language GCSE PAPER 1: Fiction and Imaginative Writing 40% of English Language GCSE In preparation for this exam you will: Study selections from.
ENG1DB The important Keys to Literary Analysis
Writing Terms and Literary analysis essay information
English Language Assessment Objectives
How to Improve Your Analysis
9th Grade Literature & Composition
Paper 1 Exam Review.
Preparation for the American Literature Eoc
English Language GCSE.
Paper 1 Dominant-effect thesis statement driven Commentary
ENGLISH LITERATURE ENGLISH LITERATURE STRATEGIES
CAHSEE Writing Prompt.
Specimen Test Review 1/22/2017.
MYP Exam Review 11/13/2017.
Advanced Higher Textual analysis.
SWBAT write a well-developed response to an extended response question after reviewing the rubric and student samples. Do Now: What types of essays do.
Romeo and Juliet (And A Christmas Carol)
Journal: Write down as many observations about the photo as you can
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
Lesson 6-7: Understanding the MYP Grading Rubric/Writing a response paragraph using PEEL 9/20/2017.
Rhetorical Analysis Deconstructioning the Text and the Author’s Purpose.
E11IB: The Written Assignment
Overview of Assessment Components for IB2 English Literature
Paper 1: Tues 6th June GCSE English Language Paper 2: Mon 12th June
Timed Response Feedback
The AP English Literature and Composition Exam
Assessment Objectives
Understanding Standards Advanced Higher English
Presentation transcript:

Everything you need to know Paper 1 Everything you need to know

Unseen passages Paper 1 contains two previously unseen passages. Students are instructed to write a literary commentary on one of these passages. One passage will be poetry. The other passage will be taken from works such as: • a novel or short story • an essay • a biography • a journalistic piece of writing of literary merit

Passages The passages for commentary may be either a complete piece of writing or an extract from a longer piece. Wherever possible they will not have been written by authors listed on the PLA nor be taken from works likely to have been studied in class. The term “literary commentary” is used to refer to a close reading of a passage that is presented in the form of an essay.

Requirements Students need to explore aspects such as content, technique, style, structure, theme and language. Students are assessed on their ability to: • Demonstrate understanding of the thought and feeling in the passage through interpretation that is supported by detailed references to the passage. • Analyze and appreciate how the passage achieves its effects.

Structure There are many acceptable ways of approaching and structuring a literary commentary. A good commentary explains, rather than merely summarizing content or listing effects. All commentaries should be continuous and developed. Commentaries comprising unrelated paragraphs will not merit a high achievement level.

Assessment criteria The paper is assessed according to the following assessment criteria: Criterion A understanding and interpretation- 5 marks Criterion B appreciation of the writer’s choices- 5 marks Criterion C organization and development- 5 marks Criterion D language- 5 marks Total 20 marks

Assessment descriptors Criterion A: understanding and interpretation How well does the student’s interpretation reveal understanding of the thought and feeling of the passage? • How well are ideas supported by references to the passage? Level 5: There is excellent understanding of the passage, demonstrated by persuasive interpretation supported by effective references to the passage.

Assessment descriptors Criterion B: appreciation of the writer’s choices • To what extent does the analysis show appreciation of how the writer’s choices of language, structure, technique and style shape meaning? Level 5: There is excellent analysis and appreciation of the ways in which language, structure, technique and style shape meaning.

Assessment descriptors Criterion C: organization and development How well organized, coherent and developed is the presentation of ideas? Level 5: Ideas are persuasively organized, with excellent structure, coherence and development.

Assessment descriptors Criterion D: language • How clear, varied and accurate is the language? • How appropriate is the choice of register, style and terminology? (“Register” refers, in this context, to the student’s use of elements such as vocabulary, tone, sentence structure and terminology appropriate to the commentary.) Level 5: Language is very clear, effective, carefully chosen and precise, with a high degree of accuracy in grammar, vocabulary and sentence construction; register and style are effective and appropriate to the commentary.

prompt Write a commentary on one of the following: Excerpt from a novel Poem: (love song, with two goldfish)

(love song, with two goldfish) (He's a drifter, always floating around her, has nowhere else to go. he wishes she would sing, not much, just the scales; or take some notice, give him the fish eye.) (Bounded by round walls she makes fish eyes and kissy lips at him, darts behind pebbles, swallows his charms hook, line and sinker) (He's bowled over. He would take her to the ocean, they could count the waves. There, in the submarine silence, they would share their deepest secrets. Dive for pearls like stars.) (But her love's since gone belly-up. His heart sinks like a fish. He drinks like a stone. Drowns those sorrows, stares emptily through glass.) (the reason, she said she wanted) (and he could not give) a life beyond the (bowl) By Grace Chua

Score and comments Score: 5 4 4 5=18 Comments: This is a coherently and effectively structured commentary which shows a confident command of the poem and offers a persuasive interpretation supported by good textual analysis. There are minor inaccuracies in expression, but these are amply compensated for by the effectiveness of the register and style which reflect excellent understanding of the tone and style of the poem.