4.12 Widening the Horizons of Our Thinking

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Welcome Back to School!!! Mr. Sortina.
Advertisements

A.
The Orphan Train A choose your own adventure story By the Superstars.
My English. Done by Olga Vasilchuk.. When I was 6 years old, I came to Hungary with my parents. I started learning English with my tutor before school.
Do Now: In your journal, write about a memory in your life (good/bad) that has had a major impact on who you are today. What is the memory? How has it.
The Writing Prompt: Writing About a Quote Catherine Wishart Literacy Coach Copyright © All rights reserved.
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
What are the strengths and weaknesses associated with each of these ways of coping? 1.Keeping your feelings to yourself 2.Talking about it with someone.
Communication skills Test. You can judge your communication skills by answering strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree or strongly disagree.
Interactive story! 1. Hi! I’m Choco! I’m going to show you my life! Oh! There’s something you should know! I’m a Chocolate! Enjoy! 2.
From Successful Strategies to Strategies that are DOOMED TO FAIL.
Sight Words.
High Frequency Words.
HOW DO I STAND IN YOUR SHOES? ABC CHAMPION YEAR LESSON #6 PROJECT CORNERSTONE.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
Monday. In 2-3 sentences, explain what you think this quote means… “Before I can walk in another’s shoes, I must first remove my own.”
Problem Solving Assembly
True Greatness 24th September 2010
Close Reading with Nonfiction
Unit 1.
Saying “I’m Sorry” (and meaning it!)
First 100 high frequency words
Our Learning Journey We have been finding out about 7 animals who can helping us with our learning.
LET’S REVIEW. We have learned three signposts. What are they?
Interviewing “The younger generation should know how our grandparents suffered, and what they did for us despite their lack of resources. Knowing this.
Mini lesson day 3 Thank you, mr. falker.
the and a to said in he I of it was you they on she is for at his but
I and the was to a in it of GO FISH GO FISH GO FISH GO FISH GO FISH
Introductions.
Generosity Myton Park Primary school – values – October 31st and November 1st 2016.
Welcome Back! Warm up What is the difference between these two terms?
Connections Questions
5.6 Expecting Depth from Your Writing
4.10 Seeing Big Ideas in Small Details
Lesson 10: Seeing a Text through the Eyes of Other Readers
Explaining the significance of quotations
8.12 Seeing Again, with New Lenses
5.14 Revising the Expository Portions of a Memoir
Introduce as appropriate, and explain this assembly will be all about understanding our feelings and how we cope with them.
All age service.
What Gives Stories Their Power?
Coaching in Practice.
Saying “I’m Sorry” (and meaning it!)
Lets sing….
4.7 Analyzing How Characters Respond to Trouble
4.8 Developing Stronger Thesis Statements
5.5 Choosing a Seed Idea.
Fry Word Test First 300 words in 25 word groups
4.13 Strengthening Our Empathy for Quiet Characters
Writing Project By: Becca Wolfe.
Can I talk about how I maintain positive relationships?
Consent I am aware of the need to respect personal space and boundaries and can recognise and respond appropriately to verbal and non- verbal communication.
Presentation Mastery Stop Presenting – Start Connecting
5.18 Editing to Match Sound to Meaning
5.16 Rereading Your Draft and Drawing on All You Know to Revise
Lesson 7: Diverse Expression of Culture
I Can Be Helpful – Not Bossy
Having Fun at recess Introduce today’s lesson: Having fun at recess. Ask the students if they like recess time. If so, why? If not, why? Explain.
Quarter 1.
The of and to in is you that it he for was.
Sight Words.
Read Aloud.
Two other people.
Introductions.
So different.
Launching Reader’s Workshop Day 1
Short Story Unit Lesson 3 Writing:How can understanding a story’s plot structure help me make predictions about a text?
Active Reading Series: How to Critically Annotate
Presentation transcript:

4.12 Widening the Horizons of Our Thinking

CONNECTION Think about a frustrating, unhelpful conversation. I don’t mean useless—I mean one where the exchange between two people didn’t go anywhere. Imagine you are back in that conversation. Show me how you look. What does your body language look like? Look around at each other! Does this look like it leads to success? Sometimes we forget that the reason to have a conversation is to be changed by it. We need to be ready and willing to listen.

TEACHING POINT Today I want to teach you that we learn by reading, thinking, AND talking. We have to be willing to be changed by our conversations.

TEACHING Read about UP before it came out. Knew it was about Mr. Muntz living alone and facing the risk of losing his house before attaching balloons to his house and flying away. I thought the plot was “a man solves his problems by going on a great adventure.”

TEACHING Read about UP before it came out. Knew it was about Mr. Muntz living alone and facing the risk of losing his house before attaching balloons to his house and flying away. I thought the plot was “a man solves his problems by going on a great adventure.” Then I saw the movie and thought “Up is about a man learning to escape his sadness.”

TEACHING Read about UP before it came out. Knew it was about Mr. Muntz living alone and facing the risk of losing his house before attaching balloons to his house and flying away. I thought the plot was “a man solves his problems by going on a great adventure.” Then I saw the movie and thought “Up is about a man learning to escape his sadness.” But my sister said she didn’t agree. At first I didn’t want to listen to her because I wanted to be right! But she explained her thinking and I started to see that she had a point. I was able to merge our thinking to come to a new, stronger theme. “Up is about a man learning to escape his sadness by opening up his hard to care about someone else again.”

TEACHING It can be easy to hold onto an old idea, especially if we’re proud of it. But we can learn so much more and come up with stronger ideas if we open ourselves up to learning from our conversations. None of my ideas were WRONG. They just weren’t the BEST. I was missing out on better, stronger thinking.

ACTIVE ENGAGEMENT Watch video clip What was something that you learned or that surprised you? Share with your group.

LINK You entered today with an idea that was important to you and are now ready to add to that idea, make a new idea, or change your idea.  When we read, read the way you've been listening, really listening to the text and also seeing the way the text relates to your idea.

MIDWORKSHOP How much have you read today? You've been reading for about 15 minutes so you should be about through 12 pages. If you haven't read that much, you need to pick up the pace. You will have about 20 minutes now, so put a post-it note or book mark at your goal spot and see if you can get up to speed.

SHARE Write about how your idea is changing. Thought Prompts for Generating Quick Writes I used to think...now I realize When I first read this, I thought...but now, rereading it, I realize... On the surface, the story of...but when you look deeper, it's really about... Some people think this story is about...But I think it's really a story about... My ideas about...are complicated. In a way, I think...but on the other hand, I also think...