BELLRINGER Write a well-constructed sentence (or two) responding to the following: When you sit down to construct an essay responding to a writing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Scaffolding for Position Paper: Peer Feedback and Citing Sources
Advertisements

October 7 th, 2013: Warm-up Please turn in your Unit 3 vocabulary sentences. Make sure your vocabulary word is highlighted or underlined; your subject.
Mrs. Shirk’s Class Welcome to 8 th grade. Entering the classroom Line up outside the room and wait for the students from the previous class to exit Enter.
Attacking the Writing Prompt
Attacking the Writing Prompt Before writing your essay, read the prompt several times to make sure you understand what it is asking you to do.
Flipped Classroom Lesson
When writing to a prompt, how do you decide what to write?
WRITING PROMPTS CONSTRUCTED RESPONSE QUESTIONS RESEARCH SIMULATION TASKS ESSAY RESPONSES READING STRATEGIES 1. PARTS 2. VERB-WHAT.
02/22- Agenda- Reading Responses, Vocab Quiz, Grammar Work
Academic Conversations
February 23, 2016.
Making Informal Arguments
Your summative assessment
This Prewriting Stage lesson is about…
Short Answer Questions Mini-Lesson
On-Demand Writing.
On-Demand Writing.
How to Write a Thesis.
Argumentative Essay.
Odyssey Essay.
BELLRINGER Write a well-constructed sentence (or two) responding to the following: When you sit down to construct an essay responding to a writing.
Writing for History Class
Bellringer—Friday Identify the ADJECTIVE that you believe best describes Odysseus based on what we know about him at this point in our study. Explain your.
Bellringer What to look for: 1st or 2nd person pronouns
Write this on your colorful Unit 1 Homework Calendar
BELLRINGER Write a well-constructed sentence (or two) responding to the following: When you sit down to construct an essay responding to a writing.
Critical Reading Charting the Text.
Bellringer Turn in your bell work from the past two weeks.
Bellringer—Find the ten errors in the passage below.
On the back of the last page of the rough draft of the paper that you are reviewing write your name, then please respond to these questions: State the.
Is the fashion industry fair?
English 10 Week 26 MCAS Prep 3/14/11-3/18/11.
English 9B Bellwork Week Five.
Pre-AP English 9 Monday, October 3rd, 2016
Time to make a big decision!
Do Now Heading: Does it Circuit?
Bellringer Trade your introductions with a neighbor.
Unit 2: Geographic Luck
Bellringer Place last night’s homework on your desk so that it can be graded for completion. Write at least three full sentences responding to the.
Revising and Editing.
Collect two sheets from the counter
Ensuring Success through Assessment – Connect Assessment to Objectives
CRQ.
English II October 23, 2017 Bellringer:
Summer Reading Ms. Baumeister.
Unit 2 portfolio: Literary analysis
Identity & Double Consciousness
January 2nd to January 3rd
October 19, 2015 Rubric Assessment sheet CAPE sheet
UNIT 3: THE POWER OF OPINION
Bellringer Get out your Thematic Analysis handout.
Date: August 1, 2016 Today's Bellringer:
Unit 2/ lesson 10 End-of-unit 2 Assessment
Bellringer Get your paper from the desk at the front of the room.
This Prewriting Stage lesson is about…
Lesson 21: Timed writing About this lesson
Learning Target I can identify the purpose and key details in a writing prompt. To be able to interpret a prompt accurately during a timed writing test.
F Analysis activity p Participation Points.
Ms. Levy English II Room 120.
A winner of the Newberry Medal
Writing Literary Analysis
Learning Target I can compare two characters’ experiences
This Prewriting Stage lesson is about…
Ms. Levy English II Room 120.
Q3 Week through
Lesson 34: Culminating writing task: writing a first draft
AP World History “The Exam”
Lesson 36: Culminating writing task: editing and publishing the final draft About this lesson Students edit and publish their final drafts to answer the.
Expectations for library visit
This Prewriting Stage lesson is about…
Presentation transcript:

BELLRINGER Write a well-constructed sentence (or two) responding to the following: When you sit down to construct an essay responding to a writing prompt, what is the first thing you need to do? EXPLAIN.

Lesson 1: Breaking Down the Prompt and Gathering Information The Odyssey Essay Week Lesson 1: Breaking Down the Prompt and Gathering Information

I Can… Analyze the prompt for the Culminating Writing Task. (9-10.W.TTP.1) Organize information to help develop and support a thesis.

How do I break down a prompt? What is the prompt asking me to do? Look for the verbs! Go beyond “write an essay.” Determine what you need to know to be able to respond to the prompt. What prior knowledge is required? IF the prompt is not a question, then turn it into one! Why?

Work with your small group to answer the questions to the right based on the prompt below. Some high schools require drug tests for all students who want to participate in a school sport. Before adopting this policy, your school’s principal has asked for student opinions. Write a letter to the principal stating your position. Support that position with reasons and examples. Persuade the principal to agree with you. What is the prompt asking you to do? Determine what you need to know to be able to respond to the prompt. IF the prompt is not a question, then turn it into one!

Let’s See how this works! What is the prompt asking you to do? Determine what you need to know to be able to respond to the prompt. IF the prompt is not a question, then turn it into one!

Let’s See how this works! What is the prompt asking you to do? Determine what you need to know to be able to respond to the prompt. IF the prompt is not a question, then turn it into one! This prompt is asking you to write a letter defending your opinion regarding drug testing for student athletes. You have to defend your position using “reasons” and “examples.” NOTE: If this was on a state assessment, we can assume you’d be given texts to reference in those “reasons” and “examples.”

Let’s See how this works! What is the prompt asking you to do? Determine what you need to know to be able to respond to the prompt IF the prompt is not a question, then turn it into one! This prompt is asking you to write a letter defending your opinion regarding drug testing for student athletes. You have to defend your position using “reasons” and “examples.” NOTE: If this was on a state assessment, we can assume you’d be given texts to reference in those “reasons” and “examples.” You need data, evidence, anecdotes, etc. supporting your position on drug testing for student athletes.

Let’s See how this works! What is the prompt asking you to do? Determine what you need to know to be able to respond to the prompt IF the prompt is not a question, then turn it into one! This prompt is asking you to write a letter defending your opinion regarding drug testing for student athletes. You have to defend your position using “reasons” and “examples.” NOTE: If this was on a state assessment, we can assume you’d be given texts to reference in those “reasons” and “examples.” You need data, evidence, anecdotes, etc. supporting your position on drug testing for student athletes. Should high schools require drug tests for all students who want to participate in a school sport?

Work with your group to answer each of the questions below based on our writing prompt for this week! Which is more important to the development of Odysseus’s character and a theme of the epic – the journey or the goal? What is the prompt asking you to do? Determine what you need to know to be able to respond to the prompt. IF the prompt is not a question, then turn it into one!

This Week’s Prompt… Which is more important to the development of Odysseus’s character and a theme of the epic – the journey or the goal? What is the prompt asking you to do? The prompt is asking you to determine whether the journey or the ultimate goal is more important to the development of a theme in the Odyssey and to the development of Odysseus as a character.

This Week’s Prompt… Which is more important to the development of Odysseus’s character and a theme of the epic – the journey or the goal? Determine what you need to know to be able to respond to the prompt. You need to know how Odysseus is characterized and what the theme of The Odyssey is.

This Week’s Prompt… Which is more important to the development of Odysseus’s character and a theme of the epic – the journey or the goal? IF the prompt is not a question, then turn it into one! No worries here…it’s already a question!

Group Work: Let’s work on what we need to know! Use the board at the back of the room to answer each of the questions to the right. Answer each question on a sticky note. Place your sticky notes under their appropriate column. If you finish early, then return to your group and discuss how you could defend your answers using EVIDENCE FROM THE TEXT! What are 3 words that you feel best characterize Odysseus BASED ON THE TEXT? What is a theme in The Odyssey?

Time to make a big decision! Place your work in the box at the front of the classroom when you finish! Which is more important to the development of Odysseus’s character and a theme of The Odyssey—the journey or the goal? Which is more important to the development of Odysseus’s character, the journey or the goal? Which is more important to the development of a theme of The Odyssey—the journey or the goal? Take out a clean sheet of paper, and put a proper MLA heading at the top of the page. Write the prompt to the right that YOU will be responding to this week. Determine if you will claim that the JOURNEY or the GOAL is more important and BRIEFLY explain WHY? If you need help, then raise your hand.