AGENDA ANNOUNCEMENTS Attendance Announcements Synthesizing Sources

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Politics and the Media (POLS 328) Professor Jonathan Day 1.Introduction 2.Syllabus 3.Website 4.1 minute paper 5.First Reading.
Advertisements

Course Introduction CSCI Software Engineering II Fall 2014 Bill Pine.
English Teaching Methodology Class 1: Introduction by Claire Pan Sep
ICS 6B Boolean Logic and Algebra Fall 2015
ICS 6B Boolean Algebra and Logic Winter 2015
Welcome to English Class Week Class 1 Topic: Introductions Professor Emory.
SYLLABUS 2 Course Title: Special English For Computer Science Students  Semester: Fall  Class hours and location: Sundays, 16  17:30 (CLASS 10)  Credit:
Welcome to 英語會話與視聽 ( 一 ) English Conversation and Listening (1)
Welcome Back! 英語會話與視聽 ( 二 ) English Conversation and Listening (2)
Cactus Shadows Curriculum Night
Mrs. Marcoux 7th Grade Social Studies
Mr. Bruhnke, San Pedro High School, Room 223;
Welcome Parents! ENGLISH 11CP.
ENGL 1302: Welcome! Leah Heilig.
Effective classroom discussion and group work
Welcome Fifth Grade Parents
Ms. Belaire 9th Rules contact me: CLASS MATERIALS
6th grade English Language Arts Curriculum Night
LAKE COUNTY VIRTUAL SCHOOL
Spanish 1 & 2 Señora Niesluchowski
Language Arts Mrs. Pratt’s Rules Course Description
PATHWAYS 4 Listening, Speaking, and Critical Thinking
MATH 331: Partial Differential Equations
E-BUSINESS SYSTEMS DESIGN IS 232 T
LAKE COUNTY VIRTUAL SCHOOL
LAKE COUNTY VIRTUAL SCHOOL
Ms. Guidroz Rules 9th-10th contact me: Expectations CLASS MATERIALS
AGENDA ANNOUNCEMENTS Attendance Announcements Anatomy of an Argument
IS231: Information Systems-2 Course Overview
Welcome to English 1301 Week 1 January 18, 2018.
FALL 2017 Dr. Senanu Spring-Pearson
FdEng 301: Advanced Writing & Critical Thinking
English for Specific Purposes
Practical English Conversation 2
ADVANCED CONTENT Language Arts
From Bedford Handbook for College Writers Chapter 12
Welcome to Advanced Functions and Modeling!
English Communication
MA Fall 2016 Instructor: Matt Weaver Office: MATH 615
6th grade English Language Arts Curriculum Night
Welcome to College English 1!
Ms. Yarborough 6th grade Language Arts Ms. Yarborough
Intermediate English Conversation 2
If you had to describe the article to someone else, how would you describe it? What is it about? What was something specific you learned from the article.
TED Talk: “how America’s public schools keep kids in poverty”- due Friday OPTIONS: - Do at home (video is on my blog – you can access on computer or phone)
Welcome Students to Mrs. Knowles’ 3rd Grade Class!
Log in to the computer in front of you
Log in to the computer in front of you
LAKE COUNTY VIRTUAL SCHOOL
Welcome to Mr. Brady’s English II PAP class!
Eighth-Grade English/Language Arts
LAKE COUNTY VIRTUAL SCHOOL
Ms. Prichard’s Class Boles Junior High School Year
English 101 To be successful: Areas of Study 20% 30% 10% 40%
Introduction to instructor
Ms. Hendrix’s Class Boles Junior High School Year
Spanish 1 Enter this number: _____81010_______
Parent Orientation 2018.
Mr. Spratt’s History Class
Eighth Grade READING Syllabus
English Communication
English Language Arts Mission & Vision All Mustangs Will…
Miss Tower Chemistry Grading Scale 10th and 11th grade
Fifth grade in Mrs. Hurst’s classroom.
ELAB 8C Dr. Lowe  FIND ME HERE: WHAT IS ELAB?
Lecture 1a- Introduction
MATH 331: Partial Differential Equations
Overview of Spring, 2014: Procedures and Expectations
Presentation transcript:

AGENDA ANNOUNCEMENTS Attendance Announcements Synthesizing Sources 02-28-18 Attendance Announcements Synthesizing Sources ANNOUNCEMENTS Midterm Grades Unit 3 Conferences HOMEWORK: Research!

If you’re making satisfactory progress, you’ll receive an “X” grade. Midterm Grades: Due to the nature of the portfolio system, which emphasizes process over product, students who are making satisfactory progress in the class (i.e., turning in assignments on time, meeting basic assignment requirements, attending class regularly, etc.) will receive a midterm grade of “X” which indicates that coursework is in progress. Students who are not making satisfactory progress will receive a grade of C- or below as a warning and are strongly encouraged to meet with their instructor to discuss their progress and strategies to improve their standing. TL;DR If you’re making satisfactory progress, you’ll receive an “X” grade. If you receive anything else, you need to make an appointment to meet with me outside of class.

Attendance If/when you are absent, you are responsible for communicating with me about your absence in a timely manner, and you are also responsible for the material you miss whenever you are not in class.  If you would like to meet with me outside of class to briefly discuss what you missed as a result of an absence, please make an appointment to meet with me or attend my office hours within one week of the absence. For students who miss seven (7) or more total classes, any final grade above a C will automatically be reduced to a C. Grades of C- or below are still possible. Regardless of the number of absences, students are responsible for meeting the English 101 Portfolio Outcomes. The daily course work and in-class activities directly support these Outcomes. Therefore, missing key course material due to excessive absences may further reduce a student’s final grade, even after the attendance penalty is applied.

Conferences The sign-up sheet is posted to the door to my office. The purpose of this conference is for you to discuss the argument you want to make in your Researched Argument essay. This means you will need to have completed your research and your Synthesis Matrix and already have a good idea of what you have to say about the issue you’ve investigated and the solution or plan of action you want to recommend. NOTE: For those of you who schedule your conference the day before your Synthesis Matrix is due, you should have most of it complete and be prepared to discuss at least 4 out of your 5 sources. Missing your conference counts as 2 absences!

“In much academic writing, synthesis is an important counterpart to analysis, for it enables you to understand (and often argue for) connections and contradictions among groups of text that you have analyzed.” SYNTHESIS – pulling together information from several sources to make a new point beyond what an individual reading selection may provide.

Due Wednesday, March 7th by 9:00am Synthesis Matrix Downloadable copy available on the homepage of our course website Due Wednesday, March 7th by 9:00am upload to the designated dropbox in Blackboard 5 sources 3 must be scholarly 2 can be popular 1 of the 5 should be multimedia (video, website, visual text, etc.)

MULTIPLE PERSPECTIVES RESEARCH QUESTION: Do schools need to maintain traditional libraries? Divide into 5 groups Read the assigned article Identify the author’s major claims & points Summarize the author’s opinion and perspective on the issue (how they would answer the research question) 5. Record what the author says about the subtopics * You will speak on behalf of the author! * 15

MULTIPLE PERSPECTIVES Switch groups Summarize your article for your new group -the main points -the response to the research question Discuss how do those perspectives differ Record what each author says about the subtopics Synthesize the conversation

MULTIPLE PERSPECTIVES Add your own voice to the conversation: What do you have to say? On the back of the matrix, write down your opinion. 5