NYS English Regents Preparing for the 2011 Exam.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Common Core Standards (What this means in computer class)
Advertisements

California English Language Development Test Review of the Test Composition.
Writing the Critical Lens Essay
Writing the Critical Lens Essay
NYS ELA Regents Examination (Common Core) Scoring Training
Part IV Practice “Charles” and “The Open Window”
English Regents Overview. What do you need to bring to the exam?
The New York State English Regents
Common Core English Regents
April 17,18, ELA Exam Overview Three day exam- April 17,18,19 for Grades 3-8 Day 1- Reading Day 2- Listening Day 3 –Reading/ Writing.
Test Taking Tips How to help yourself with multiple choice and short answer questions for reading selections A. Caldwell.
What must students cover
W E WILL BE ABLE TO REVIEW THE STRATEGY AND WRITE #26 ( A SHORT RESPONSE ).
1/13/15 Do Now: -Pass forward your HW Grade Sheet Signed Crucible Viewing Guide Homework: Outline for Critical Lens Essay Extension Activity Due 1/20/15.
The Critical Lens Essay. What is the format? (Part 4 of the Regents Exam in English) Your tasks: –Read and interpret a statement or quotation –Write a.
GOALS 1.FINAL PROJECT 2.CRITICAL LENS MS. BUGASCH ENGLISH 9H JUNE 9, 2014.
Critical Lens Guidelines, Intro, Body Rubric, and Acceptable Terms.
ELA Common Core Shifts. Shift 1 Balancing Informational & Literary Text.
Controlling Idea Task III. Do Now: Take out Homework. Homework: Finish Controlling Idea Paragraphs.
Grades 4-5 Extended-response (4-point) Rubric/Constructed-response.
Regents Exam English 10. The Breakdown PART I Listening (8 Questions) PART II Reading Comprehension (12 Questions) PART III Reading Comprehension and.
First off, a few things: 1. Voice ~ Your writing should engage, not bore. 2. Synthesize and analyze the information, do not regurgitate it. 3. Intro’s.
2011 PART I – Multiple Choice Questions. FOR TEACHER WEB REVIEW Literary Devices – “Term Paper” Section Poetic Devices – “Poetry” Section Literary Terms.
Aim: How do I respond to the critical lens prompt? What is a critical lens?A critical lens is an aphorism which serves as a lens ( a prism) through which.
Lesson Plan Project by Jill Keeve. Goal/Objective Goal : Students will use a reading excerpt to explore alternate background information on conic sections.
1/20/15 Do Now: -“Turn and Talk” Homework: Extension Activity Due 1/20/15 (TONIGHT!!!) Content Objective: Content Objective: Students will gain understanding.
Thursday June 18, :00 Noon English Regents.
Review.  25 Multiple-Choice Questions  2 Short Written Responses  1 Extended Essay.
Goals 1. Learn how to write a critical lens essay: Introductions.
Anchor Standards ELA Standards marked with this symbol represent Kansas’s 15%
Quick Write Reflection How will you implement the Engineering Design Process with your students in your classes?
What will I have to do on the SBAC? As you read through the types of questions you may be asked on the SBAC, indicate whether or not you feel prepared.
11/3/14 Do Now: Take out: -Notes and outline -Copies of Dialectical Journals -Gatsby books Homework: Gatsby Literary Analysis Essay due 11/4 by 11:59pm.
Aim: How do we work together to revise our essays? Do Now: What kind of checklist do you think you need to create to ensure a proper Critical Lens essay?
ELACC7W1 Write arguments to support claims with clear reasons and relevant evidence.
English Oct. 9.
 Looking at preparing for The Written Response Part A  Write mock Reading Comprehension  Looking at preparing for the Reading Comprehension  Preparation.
ELA Regents. Interpret given quote and state opinion Write essay that discusses two works of literature Relate two works to given quote using literary.
 TOEFL iBT Writing Section. Writing Section 50 minutes Integrated Independent tasks.
+ PARCC Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers.
What is the format? Part 4 Your tasks:
10th Grade Assessment All Pittsford 10th graders will write a common assessment Wednesday and Thursday. You will receive one open ended prompt about themes.
10th Grade Assessment All Pittsford 10th graders will write a common assessment Wednesday and Thursday. You will receive two open ended prompts about themes.
The AP English Literature and Composition Exam
Common Core State Standards
SMARTER BALANCED Student Overview
IB Assessments CRITERION!!!.
The Stranger Timed Write Exam
Writing Workshop: Courage & heroism
PS Parent Workshop ELA Testing Workshop
Writing the Critical Lens Essay
General Argument ADQ.
English Language GCSE PAPER 1: Fiction and Imaginative Writing 40% of English Language GCSE In preparation for this exam you will: Study selections from.
English Language Assessment Objectives
PURPOSE/FOCUS/ORGANIZATION
PURPOSE/FOCUS/ORGANIZATION
PURPOSE/FOCUS/ORGANIZATION
State of Texas Assessments Of Academic Readiness
Preparation for the American Literature Eoc
Synthesis Essay English 11.
PURPOSE/FOCUS/ORGANIZATION
GED Writing: Extended Response
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.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Today we will: You will need:
SMARTER BALANCED Student Overview
8th Grade CST Prep.
The AP English Literature and Composition Exam
Assessment Objectives
Money Mondays!! Please sit quietly with an opener sheet and something to write with. We’ll begin the sample EXPLORE reading section once the bell rings!
Presentation transcript:

NYS English Regents Preparing for the 2011 Exam

Part 1: Listening Listen to a passage Take notes Answer multiple choice questions You will not see the questions while before or during the reading of the passage. Therefore it is imperative that you take good notes.

Part 2: Reading Comprehension Read two prose passages Answer multiple choice questions for each passage Questions address Main idea Details Vocabulary in context Drawing inferences Tone Technique

Part 3: Reading Comprehension and Short Response Read two prose passages Answer multiple choice questions for each passage Questions address Main idea Details Vocabulary in context Drawing inferences Tone Technique Construct two short responses to the passages

Part 3 Short Response 1 Write a well-developed paragraph in which you use ideas from both passages to establish a controlling idea about ________________. Develop your controlling idea using specific examples and details from each passage.

Part 3 Short Response 1 Grading Score Point 2 presents a well-developed paragraph demonstrates a basic understanding of the texts establishes an appropriate controlling idea supports the controlling idea with clear and appropriate details from both texts uses language that is appropriate may exhibit errors in conventions that do not hinder comprehension Score Point 1 has a controlling idea OR implies a controlling idea OR has an unclear controlling idea AND supports the controlling idea with partial and/or overly general information from the texts uses language that may be imprecise or inappropriate exhibits errors in conventions that may hinder comprehension Score Point 0 is off topic, incoherent, a copy of the task/texts, or blank demonstrates no understanding of the task/texts is a personal response

Part 3 Short Response 2 Choose a specific literary element (e.g., theme, characterization, structure, point of view, etc.) or literary technique (e.g., symbolism, irony, figurative language, etc.) used by one of the authors. Using specific details from that passage, in a well-developed paragraph, show how the author uses that element or technique to develop the passage.

Part 3 Short Response 2 Grading Score Point 2 presents a well-developed paragraph provides an appropriate explanation of the literary element or technique chosen supports the explanation with clear and appropriate evidence from the text uses language that is appropriate may exhibit errors in conventions that do not hinder comprehension Score Point 1 provides an explanation of the literary element or technique OR implies an explanation of the literary element or technique OR has an unclear explanation of the literary element or technique AND supports the explanation with partial and/or overly general information from the text uses language that may be imprecise or inappropriate exhibits errors in conventions that may hinder comprehension Score Point 0 is off topic, incoherent, a copy of the task/text, or blank demonstrates no understanding of the task/text is a personal response Note: Since the question specifies choosing one of the authors, if the student responds using both passages, score the portion of the response that would give the student the higher score.

Part 4: The Critical Lens Essay Discuss two works of literature you have read from the particular perspective of the statement that is provided for you in the Critical Lens. In your essay: provide a valid interpretation of the statement agree or disagree with the statement as you have interpreted it support your opinion using specific references to appropriate literary elements from the two works.

Part 4 Continued Be sure to: Provide a valid interpretation of the critical lens that clearly establishes the criteria for analysis Indicate whether you agree or disagree with the statement as you have interpreted it Choose two works you have read that you believe best support your opinion Use the criteria suggested by the critical lens to analyze the works you have chosen Avoid plot summary. Instead, use specific references to appropriate literary elements (for example: theme, characterization, setting, point of view) to develop your analysis Organize your ideas in a unified and coherent manner Specify the titles and authors of the literature you choose Follow the conventions of standard written English

Part 4 Grading Meaning: the extent to which the response exhibits sound understanding, interpretation, and analysis of the task and text(s) Development: the extent to which ideas are elaborated using specific and relevant evidence from the text(s) Organization: the extent to which the response exhibits direction, shape, and coherence Language Use: the extent to which the response reveals an awareness of audience and purpose through effective use of words, sentence structure, and sentence variety Conventions: the extent to which the response exhibits conventional spelling, punctuation, paragraphing, capitalization, grammar, and usage