Interviewing Techniques and Writing Strategies. Middle School.

Slides:



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

Performance Tasks for English Language Arts
My Academic Goal (sample)
Process Skill Writing / Writing Process. Students use elements of the writing process (planning, drafting, revising, editing, and publishing) to compose.
TEKS : Write multiple brief responses to teacher-provided, open-ended questions to make connections within and across genres (e.g., literary-literary,
CLOSE READING WITH MNEMONICS, MEDIA AND MEANING WHY CLOSE READING? Thoughtful, Critical Analysis of Text Focus on Patterns Develops Deep, Precise Understanding.
Copyright © 2002 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Longman Publishers. All rights reserved. Professional Communication: Strategies for College.
Common Core State Standards (CCSS) Nevada Joint Union High School District Nevada Union High School September 23, 2013 Louise Johnson, Ed.D. Superintendent.
Curriculum Alignment. OCTOBER SKY After watching the movie clip from October Sky (1999), discuss with an elbow partner: “What allowed the children to.
Sharon Bede Mount Boucherie Secondary 2003 Project by Lindsay Loyd, Grade 12.
Developing Instructional Strategies
The Portfolio Teaching Lecture Series 3 Job Application
Faculty Senate Writing Skills Committee Scott Lazerus, ChairChristy Jespersen Jessica YoungJoAnn Arai-Brown Nancy GaussAnne Ryter Julie LukengaCourtney.
Foreign language and English as a Second Language: Getting to the Common Core of Communication. Are we there yet? Marisol Marcin
Empowering Student Participation Lisa Sabella Karen Kondrick Allyson Bird Ripley Central School District.
A Demonstration Read-to-Write Project for Content Area Learning 2015 Summer Institute Joni Koehler and Dr. L. Lennie Irvin San Antonio Writing Project.
AND THE NEXT GENERATION SCIENCE STANDARDS Common Core as it Relates to Middle School Science.
Analyzing the Persuasive and Informational Genres of the W2 Writing Standard  GPS Review: Comparing/contrasting W1 and W2 Language of the Standards (LOTS)
We would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to our primary classrooms. We will give you a general overview of the program. For a more extensive.
Chapter 7 Foregrounding Written Communication. Teaching Interactive Second Language Writing in Content- Based Classes Teachers should include a wide range.
1 Summer 2012 Educator Effectiveness Academies English Language Arts Transitioning to the CCSS by Making Strategic and Informed Choices in the Classroom.
1 6-8 Smarter Balanced Assessment Update English Language Arts February 2012.
1 Bob Bleicher, (Adapted from a PowerPoint by Dr Zulmara Cline) Adopting the CSU Expository Reading and Writing.
ASSESSMENT SYED A RIZVI INTERIM ASSOCIATE PROVOST FOR INSTITUTIONAL EFFECTIVENESS.
Process Skill Reading / Fluency. Students read grade-level text with fluency and comprehension.[1] October 20148th Grade ELAR.
Understanding MYP Criteria
Mrs. Hopkins English IV CP and III Honors. 3 Duo Tang folders; those with pockets and 3 prongs (2 are to be kept in class) 1 Composition notebook for.
ELA Common Core Shifts. Shift 1 Balancing Informational & Literary Text.
Teacher(s): Time: The Course Organizer Student: Course Dates: This Course: Course Progress Graph Course Questions: is about Course Assessment: 1. How can.
Writing Assignments that Work Lessons for the New Era of College Readiness Keystone Conference Tripp Presley, Heather Farmer, Mike Moran.
How to Prepare an Annotated Bibliography
Process Skill Reading/Fluency. Students read grade-level text with fluency and comprehension.[1] October th Grade ELAR.
Examining the Modules: Instructional Practices related to Finding and Using Evidence LT 2a. I can describe the impact of content-rich curriculum on students’
ESL Teacher Networking Meeting Session - 2 Raynel Shepard, Ed.D.
Advanced Language Learners Levels V, VI, VII (2) Using age-appropriate activities, students master novice tasks, expand their ability to perform intermediate.
Investigating Identity Unit. Unit Summary During this unit students will participate in different activities that are all a part of Project-Based Learning.
AP Language and Composition. Designed to be the equivalent of a first-year college writing course. Requires students to become skilled readers and composers.
Tracking Life Skills Outcomes Oral Communication/Public Speaking Ben Silliman, Youth Development Specialist NC 4-H Life Skills Research Team.
Ch. 14 Mrs. Curry PREPARING FOR PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS.
Research and Inquiry Information Studies K – 12 Curriculum for Schools and School Libraries.
Anchor Standards ELA Standards marked with this symbol represent Kansas’s 15%
© 2015 The College Board The Redesigned SAT/PSAT Key Changes.
AP English Language & Composition. STRENGTHEN THE EFFECTIVENESS OF YOUR WRITING THROUGH CLOSE READING AND FREQUENT PRACTICE AT APPLYING RHETORICAL STRATEGIES,
Technical Communication A Practical Approach Chapter 9: Technical Research William Sanborn Pfeiffer Kaye Adkins.
1 TEXT-BASED SYNTHESIS WRITING: INFORMATIVE / ARGUMENT OPINION NARRATIVE Silver Shores Elementary.
Process Skill Reading / Fluency. Students read grade-level text with fluency and comprehension.[1] October 20147th Grade ELAR.
Family Classroom Museum Suzanne Hutchins Lonna Sanderson.
EXAMINING THE MODULES: Instructional practices related to finding and using evidence LT 2a. I can describe the impact of content-rich curriculum on students’
Argumentative Writing Grades College and Career Readiness Standards for Writing Text Types and Purposes arguments 1.Write arguments to support a.
Wonder Lesson Plan Independent Student Inquiry Jill Dougherty
Getting Started with Writing
Greenbush. An informed citizen possesses the knowledge needed to understand contemporary political, economic, and social issues. A thoughtful citizen.
Process Skill Writing / Writing Process. Students use elements of the writing process (planning, drafting, revising, editing, and publishing) to compose.
© 2015 The College Board The Redesigned SAT Essay Writing Oakland Schools.
Planning for and Attending an Important Meeting Advanced Social Communication High School: Lesson Seven.
On-demand writing. On-Demand Writing Purpose To provide students the opportunity to demonstrate independently the communication skills they have developed.
Depth of Knowledge: Elementary ELA Smarter Balanced Professional Development for Washington High-need Schools University of Washington Tacoma Belinda Louie,
AP German Language & Culture Exam Prep Tips. World Languages and Cultures In today's global community, competence in more than one language is an essential.
Bristol Public Schools Elementary Writing Curriculum Kindergarten-Grade 5 May 2012.
Writing – CCSS Style AACRC – October 29, Prior Knowledge 1.I don’t know anything about the ELA CCSS 2.I have some familiarity with the ELA CCSS.
ELA - 3 Common Core Vs Kansas Standards. DOMAIN Standards For Literature (RL)
Winston - Salem / Forsyth County Schools ELA Module Two: Writing.
AP Course Sequence Honors Written & Oral Communication Honors World Lit & Composition AP Language & Composition AP Literature & Composition.
Miss Amorin Language Arts SAT
AP Language and Composition
Building the Literature Review
Understand the Written Communication rubric
English 101 To be successful: Areas of Study 20% 30% 10% 40%
In this PowerPoint… TVFS Shared Inquiry and Reflection.
Presentation transcript:

Interviewing Techniques and Writing Strategies

Middle School

Texas College and Career Readiness Standards  I. Writing A. Compose a variety of texts that demonstrate clear focus, the logical development of ideas in well-organized paragraphs, and the use of appropriate language that advances the author’s purpose. 2. a 3. a 4. a, b, c, d 5. a, b, c, e, g

 III. Speaking A. Understand the elements of communication both in informal group discussions and formal presentations,.1. b 2. a B. Develop effective speaking styles for both group and one-on-one situations. 1. a 3. a, b, c,

 IV. Listening A. Apply listening skills as and individual and as a member of a group in a variety of settings. 3. a, c, d B. Listen effectively in informal and formal situations 1. b 2. a, b

Peer Interview Activity  Material: paper, pencils, chart paper, markers  1. Explain how each student has his/her own story to tell and that it’s called an “autobiography.” Define the word “interview.” If possible show a video clip of any type of interview (formal or informal).  2. Have students generate some basic questions to acquire information such as name, address, birthplace, native language, number of brothers and sister, favorite things (words, food, color, movie, place, book, song, game),best friend or hero.

 3. As a class, discuss memories, experiences, and accomplishments. Have the students generate some basic questions. Write these basic questions on chart paper.  4. Working in pairs, students will interview each other using some of the questions from the chart paper.  5. Students will use five things they have learned about their classmate and write it in paragraph form.  6. Each student reads the others interview summary and will help each other revise and edit. All drafts of the summary and the list of interview questions and notes will be turned in for a grade.

Enrichment Activities  1. Students may invite a local reporter to speak to the class about this/her job. Students will listen, discuss, and ask questions about both the oral and written interview process.  2. Students may participate in a field trip to the local newspaper to observe how a reporter interviews, writes and publishes his/her stories.  3. During a field trip to the local radio or television station, students observe a reporter using the interview process.

High School

English Language Objectives  Construct Interview Questions.  Conduct effective interviews and take useful notes.  Understand the difference between open-and-closed ended questions and their relation to developing a fluid conversational interview.  Improve Communication Skills  Present the results of the interview in an organized well- written typed essay.

Criminal Justice Objective  Familiarize students with new language.  Conduct effective Interviews  Take useful field notes for future case reference.  Expose students to different Criminal Justice fields available.  Develop perceptive listening.  Develop high order critical and analytical thinking skills.

Purpose of the Interview  Acquaint students with the opportunities in the field.  Familiarize the student with the day-to- day-realities of criminal justice.  Expose students to different opinions in the field.  Acquisition and understanding of criminal justice language.

Procedure  Students will research careers  Students will prepare effective interview questions.  Students will Interview a member of a Law enforcement agency.  Students will discuss in class.  Compare.  Power Point Presentation.  Students will prepare an essay.

Texas College and Career Readiness Standards I. Writing A. Compose a variety of texts that demonstrate clear focus, the logical development of ideas in well-organized paragraphs, and the use of appropriate language that advances the author’s purpose. 1.A 2.A 4.a

Texas College and Career Readiness Standards II. Reading A. Locate explicit textual information, draw complex inference, and analyze and evaluate the information within and across texts of varying lengths. 5.B B.1.a

Texas College and Career Readiness Standards III. Speaking Understand the elements of communication both in informal group discussions and formal presentations (e.g., accuracy, relevance, rhetorical features, organization of information). 1.a

Texas College and Career Readiness Standards IV. Listening Apply listening skills as an individual and as a member of a group in a variety of settings (e.g., lectures, discussions, conversations, team projects, presentations, interviews). 2.a

College

The Ethnographic Essay The Ethnographic Essay is a semester long research project that requires a close examination of a subculture’s beliefs, behaviors, rules, languages, and artifacts in order to identify the relationships between the social roles, the patterns of behavior, and/or the environmental constraints of its members.

Features of the Form  Focus on a group of people who identify themselves as members of that group  Information will be gathered from close observation during a long period of time  Field work: Most of the research will be gathered in the group’s natural setting. The researcher should avoid causing disruptions.  Subjectivity is inescapable; however, the researcher is required to be as objective as possible.

College and Career Readiness Standards I. Writing  A. Compose a variety of texts that demonstrate clear focus, the logical development of ideas in well-organized paragraphs, and the use of appropriate language that advances the author’s purpose. 1. a, 2, 3, 4, 5

II. Reading  A. Locate explicit textual information, draw complex inferences, and analyze and evaluate the information within and across texts of varying length. (5) III. Speaking  A. Understand the elements of communication both in informal group discussions and formal presentations (e.g., accuracy, relevance, rhetorical features, organization of information). (1)  B. Develop effective speaking styles for both group and one-on-one situations. (1,2, and 3)

IV. Listening  A. Apply listening skills as an individual and as a member of a group in a variety of settings (e.g., lectures, discussions, conversations, team projects, presentations, interviews). (3)  B. Listen effectively in informal and formal situations. (2) V. Research  Formulate topic and questions. (1-2)  Select information from a variety of sources. (1-3)  Produce and design a document. (1)

Guidelines  Follow APA Documentation Format  Follow Features of the Form  Use 3 rd person, objective narration  Include images, videos, and/or graphs related to the subculture you are researching

Group Guidelines Group of 3: [ Total : minimum of 9 field observations, 6 interviews, 9 secondary sources, 3600 words]  Student 1: 3 field observations (must be different from Students 2 and 3)  2 interviews (must be different from Students 2 and 3)  3 secondary sources (must be different from Students 2 and 3)  Student 2: 3 field observations (must be different from Students 1 and 3)  2 interviews (must be different from Student s 1 and 3)  3 secondary sources (must be different from Students 1 and 3)  Student 3: 3 field observations (must be different from Students 1 and 2)  2 interviews (must be different from Students 1 and 2)  3 secondary sources (must be different from Students 1 and 2)

Activities  Field Notes  Annotated Bibliography  Interviews  Essay  Presentation