Text Reformulation This week you need to start thinking about how you’d like to respond to Sign of the Beaver…

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Readers Build Good Habits
Advertisements

Readers Build Good Habits
FCAT Writes Family Night Mary Giella Elementary School By PresenterMedia.comPresenterMedia.com.
Revision Rubric English 11 Brad Hutchinson. Ideas and Development A clear, intriguing message or story Unusual details Original insights or a unique perspective.
The Sign of the Beaver By Elizabeth George Speare.
Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook
Start Let’s a r i o t s ur hing eading.
The Sign of the Beaver 5th Grade
Franklinton Tutoring Tutor Information Session Saturday, February 23, 2013 Sarah Pubal College and Career Ready Instructional Reading Teacher.
Wednesday My Name; My Self Using your Name Survey HW answer one of the following questions? What is one thing that you learned and/or surprised.
Mentor Text When teachers use mentor text…they are teaching students to read like writers. Ideas used in this Power Point are from the book, Mentor Texts;
Reader’s Notebook Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook.
TAKS Writing Rubric
Second Grade Curriculum Night. Guided Reading  Expectations.
Final Writing Project Imaginative Story. Grading Rubric Focus and Coherence – 1 Focus (storyline) is unclear or weak. The story is not logical and the.
Organization By: Tiffany Leizear. Why is it important? The organization of a story is important because a student begins to organize their story before.
6 +1 Traits. In your groups right now, brainstorm on a piece of paper – what makes a paper good? What must it have in it to make it a powerful piece?
The Sign of the Beaver Reading Guide Chapter 11 By: Annalee Ferguson.
Ideas Rubric (1) single (2) double (3) triple (4) Home run
Reading Strategies. Why use reading strategies? Good readers have a number of tricks in their bag to help them understand a text. Strategies help the.
THE SIGN OF THE BEAVER.
Creating Writers Through 6-Trait Writing Assessment and Instruction Written By Vicki Spandel.
AUGUST 2014 SUMMER READING “ESSAY” “MY NAME” PEER EDIT.
PROYECTO: ¿Cómo vas? Student Instructions Overview: MINI TEATRO: Your friend is new to town and needs to get to a specific place (chosen by you) but does.
 What’s going on here?  There’s no way to know for sure what goes on in a reader’s head. And every reader probably reads a little differently. This.
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson: 14 Module: A Objectives:
An introduction to student-led literature study
6 Traits Writing Inservice
What the problem looks like:
thesis statements: argument writing
Here Today - Gone Tomorrow!
Lit. Circles: The Culminating Project
workbook NOVEL ANALYSIS
Central Idea, Supporting Details, and Objective Summary
Give your children the gift of reading every day, and you will change their lives. Let’s work together towards making our children become lifelong readers.
Hosting A Reading Fair 4th Grade West Side.
Daily Slides and Activities
Daily Slides and Activities
Connections Questions
Becoming A Reader compiled by Anne Snyder, Walter White
COMPREHENSION Tool Kit K-3 1 1
Independent Reading? What’s Up With That????
Year 2: How to help your child
Where the Red Fern Grows
English Language Arts.
Wednesday My Name; My Self
Point of View and Pronouns
SM Disadvantaged pupils are not routinely getting the extra help they need in lessons to accelerate their progress. Wide variations remain in the levels.
Fry Word Test First 300 words in 25 word groups
Writing Project By: Becca Wolfe.
Responses to Literature 7ELAB
Creating a Point-of-View
Kindergarten Response to Literature Writing Rubrics
The Sign of the Beaver Novel Study
Reading Comprehension Rocks!
Section VI: Comprehension
Tools  Audio  Audio Set Up Wizard The Sign of the Beaver Novel Study
EXPOSITION EXTENDED PLOT STRUCTURE SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Animal Farm StoryBird The creative side.
Writing a Personal Narrative
Conversations Starting and Stopping.
INFORMATIVE ESSAY RUBRIC
Criteria Point of View Opening Lines Setting Atmosphere
Central Idea, Supporting Details, and Objective Summary
Test Genre The MEAP.
Writing a Personal Narrative
Pulse Virtual Training
Curriculum and Assessment
The 6 Traits of Writing Definitions and suggestions from:
Constructing a Test We now know what makes a good question:
Presentation transcript:

Text Reformulation This week you need to start thinking about how you’d like to respond to Sign of the Beaver…

We’ve enjoyed so much in this novel We’ve enjoyed so much in this novel!! Learned so much… gone on such an adventure with the boys! Now it’s time to reflect and respond… and the highest level of our pyramid… CREATE! 

We have a few fun ideas WE thought of for you to create… You can choose an option you see here… or can get one of your ideas OK’ed by your teacher!

Narrative ideas… Tell the story Matt tells to his family – after chapter 25. How does he retell it? Are there parts he makes exaggerated? How do they respond? Attean’s version of the bear story!  Matt doesn’t get to understand it, but can tell he’s stretching it. How do you think he does it?

Letters If Matt had a way to communicate to Attean, what would he tell him? What would his thoughts and reflections be? If Matt could write to his family, what would he tell them? Pick a point in the story for the time of your letter and write away!

Write a book! Matt teaches Attean to read with Robinson Crusoe. Could you create a better way for Matt to teach him? A book that would be able interesting to Attean, but would still teach him at his level of English?

Journal! Pick a key event or time from the story, and write a journal from the perspective of Matt, Attean, his father, Saknis.

Research Want to know more about the Penobscot Indians? About the struggle between the Indians and the white men? About the French and Indian war? Flood stories: Attean mentions that he has a flood story as well. Would you like to learn about what other cultures also have flood stories in their cultures? The possibilities are endless! Anything that Elizabeth George Speare may have studied to prepare to write the novel!

Those are just a few ideas… You probably have many more! The sky is the limit. We only require that it tie into the story, and is a reflection of something that really stood out to you from the novel. A question, a situation, something that you haven’t tied up yet in your head.

Rubric… Rubric 4 - Excellent! 3 – Good 2 - Fair 1 – Unsatisfactory Ideas Text reformulation shows comprehensive understanding of the characters, relationships, conflicts and main ideas of the novel. Text reformulation shows general understanding of the characters, relationships, conflicts and main ideas of the novel. Text reformulation shows minimal understanding of the characters, relationships, conflicts and main ideas of the novel. Confusing! Text reformulation shows no understanding of the characters, relationships, conflicts and main ideas of the novel. VERY confusing! Remains true to the spirit of the novel. Writing project shows imagination (creative), yet preserves the intent of the author (believable). Captures some of the spirit of the novel. Writing project attempts to be creative, and is believable. Off course from the spirit of the novel. Lacks creativity or believability. Completely misses the spirit of the novel. Creativity is not there or is misplaced. Ideas are not believable. Organization Text reformulation is well-planned and executed with precision. End product is visually stunning, easy to understand/follow. Text reformulation shows planning and is executed well. End product is easy to understand/follow. Text reformulation is NOT well-planned and executed poorly. End product is at times confusing. Text reformulation is executed very poorly. End product is messy and confusing. Voice Shows detailed knowledge about the novel and connects to the reader. Engaging! Uses the appropriate tone (depending on project), but does not connect with the reader. I get the message. Does not connect well with readers Yawn. Does not connect with readers at all. You’ve lost me. Word Choice Writing is clear and original. Verbs of steel are used throughout. Writing is concise and not cluttered. Writing is clear. Verbs of steel are used once in awhile. Writing is concise and not cluttered. Writing is sometimes unclear/dull. Verbs are weak. Writing is at times wordy or cluttered. Writing is unclear/dull. Verbs are weak. Writing is wordy and cluttered, OR is too basic. Sentence Fluency Writing is smooth, natural and easy to read. Almost every sentence begins differently. Perfect for reading aloud! Writing is easy to read. Many sentences begin differently. Good for reading aloud. Has choppy, fragmented and/or run-on sentences. Sentences beginnings tend to be alike. Hard to read aloud. Consistently difficult to follow. Choppiness, run-ons, or other problems. Conventions Is free or almost free of errors Has minor errors that do not confuse the reader Makes frequent errors that confuse the reader Makes serious and repeated errors