Bloom’s Ball Project.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Developed from AVID Achievement Via Individual Determination.
Advertisements

Cereal Box Book Report.
1.Choose a genre. 2.Create a story map. 3.Write 5 paragraphs. 4. Use transition words. 1.Choose a genre. 2.Create a story map. 3.Write 5 paragraphs. 4.
To inform To entertain To persuade
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.
“Zine” Project English 10 Ms. Zappa Final Product: A mini-maga”ZINE” of your creation that combines literary analysis and graphically supported interpretation.
Poetry Unit.

 Write a little each day. Practicing regularly helps you become more observant and confident.  Try to write at the same time every day. When writing.
Test Taking Tips How to help yourself with multiple choice and short answer questions for reading selections A. Caldwell.
Making Inferences or Predictions. What is Inference? “The Art of Predicting” Thinking at a higher level. Being able to infer separates good readers from.
10 MAIN POINTS TO PUT ON THE BOARD What is expected…
Magazine Journalism Writing a Book Review.
How to do a Two Column Journal Please print this slide show, follow the directions, and staple it to your reading response. Reading Literature :
Academic Choice Project: Write a letter to the author and explain why this book interests or appeals to you. Tell the author at least three reasons the.
Differentiating Instruction
Book Log Bingo Response Directions
As you read the assignments, make note of the type of writing you are required to complete, the sources you may need to describe and discuss in your writing,
Bloom’s Ball Project.
Haiku 4 U Please print this slide show, follow the directions, and staple it to your reading response. Reading Literature : Determine Theme and Analyze.
Standards Projects Mr. Harpine. Chapter Review Poster Chapter Title Chapter Title Timeline of 10 important events Timeline of 10 important events 5 pictures.
History Foldables Mr. Harpine.
Rising 6 th Grade Summer Reading Directions We look forward to hearing all about the books you read! For this activity, you will choose two different books.
By: ___________________
Ð Objective: Use the positive and negative space found in lettering ð Use both the positive space and the negative space of the letters in your first and.
KIM Charts Your Task: Define and illustrate important vocabulary so that you can remember the words. You Should:  Divide notebook page into 3 columns.
Teacher Expectations Content is most important and must be done first before “making it fun.” ex. graphics, colors, sounds –graphics and sounds must be.
Reader’s Notebook Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook.
Literature Circles are small groups of students who meet together to talk about books they have read. Each member of the group has a job with certain.
Book Report Guidelines Format n Be sure to follow THIS format for writing your report.
Welcome- sharpen pencils, copy homework, take out notebooks and sit silently. HOMEWORK- Poetry Project Due 11/25 First Block Read silently Language Arts-
The X Factor Please print this slide show, follow the directions, and staple it to your reading response. Reading Literature : Determine Theme and.
How Can You Help Your Child at Home ? Please encourage your child to:- Read as many books as possible and discuss the contents of the book Use correct.
Question Start question with how or why. End with a question mark.
Bloom’s Ball Project Odyssey Major assessment 1.
Type text here Text boxes for the circle book. Type text in the boxes, print, cut and glue in the book or print blank boxes for students.
What was your favorite part from today’s reading? What is the author’s purpose in today’s reading? (circle one) To inform To entertain To persuade.
Lit Circle Unit The How-to’s and the Whyfore’s. What is a Lit Circle A lit circle is a small group of people dedicated to one book and the complete mastery.
 Typed in a word doc.  Size 12 font – times new roman, calibri, or arial  Double Spaced  1” margins  Heading in the top left –  First and last name.
Cereal Box Book Report.
Name: ___________________________________________ Date: ___________ Period:__________ First Encounter with the Critter Part 1 Habitat: __________________________________________________________________.
Reading STAAR Strategies
How to write a Book Review. Readers don’t have to know everything that happens in your book, or all of your reasons for liking it. Try to say enough so.
Independent Reading. Focus on Reading… List each term in your reading scribbler and define each.
ACT Prep Course English and Reading Skills Mrs. Kinney.
Title of Book Author If you need an additional slide for any topic, it is okay! Book Title Author of Book Number of Pages Date Began Reading the Book Date.
Northside Middle School Summer Reading Project
Responding to Literature Houghton Mifflin Grade 3 D. Crisler 2012/2013.
How to write a book report. Here are some of the things you need to include in your book report: The Setting Where did the story take place? Was it in.
9/3 What's one thing in this section of the story that has happened to you (or someone you know)? Explain with support from the story.
Quarterly Projects. Guidelines  One project per quarter  Different project each quarter  One quarter MUST be book report frame  Each project worth.
4/25-4/26 Daily Breakdown. Final Multi-Genre Project This will include: – A creative way to package all of your different pieces – A table of contents.
Book Jacket Project Language Arts -Writing Reading Skill -Summary Mrs. Smith
History Foldables Mr. Harpine. Step Book - Timeline  Fold 2 sheets of paper in ½ the short way  Make a fold in the first piece 3 ½ inches from the edge.
To inform To entertain To persuade What was your favorite part from today’s reading? What is the author’s purpose in today’s reading? (circle one)
Cereal Box Book Report.
Due: Tuesday, September 26, 2017
(Book Title) Our ©TEAM Book Report (Author) by (Type your names here.)
Analysis If your story happened long ago, can you compare that time with today? What is the relationship between the main characters? If your story happened.
Editable Templates 3 COVER OPTIONS My Book Report Name: Grade: Title: _____________ _________ TEMPLATE 1 - COVER notebook template/flipbook Title:
Where the Red Fern Grows
Cereal Box Book Study Skills Research and product
Blooms Ball 1. Carefully cut out twelve circles from construction paper (see Ms. Tolar for pattern if it is not on the website). You will be using one.
Blooms Ball 1. Carefully cut out twelve circles from construction paper You will be using one circle to complete each of the twelve steps. 2. Before completing.
Comic Book/Story Board
Title by Author’s Name Student’s Name.
Literature Ball Project
Title of Book By: Author’s Name
The Painted Drum In-Class Paragraph.
Presentation transcript:

Bloom’s Ball Project

Bloom’s Taxonomy

Directions Carefully cut out 12 circles using the one you have been given as a template. Before completing each of the following steps, be certain to observe where the fold lines (the chord lines on the edges of the template circle) are. Do not write or draw the assignments on the outside of these lines. You may fold the edges up at this point to remind you not to write in this area. Do NOT assemble the ball until you have completed writing on all pieces.

Template

What Goes in the Circles 1. Knowledge: WRITE the title and author of your book in the circle. Plan the lettering to use up the entire space and make it attractive. BE SURE TO SPELL EVERYTHING CORRECTLY! Write the number at the bottom of the circle and be sure to include your name and date on this circle. 2. Knowledge: WRITE four facts about the author of your book (In addition to his/her name)

What Goes in the Circles Comprehension: DESCRIBE the main character(s) of the story. Include both physical and personality characteristics in your description. Application: DRAW a picture or a map to represent the setting of the story.

What Goes in the Circles Analysis: DRAW a picture of the most exciting, the funniest, or the saddest part of the story. Be ready to EXPLAIN why you selected that part. 6., 7., 8. Analysis: On these three circles WRITE a SUMMARY of the book. Include key and important events. Use all three circles.

What Goes in the Circles Analysis: WRITE a poem about the story. Choose a part of the book that is particularly appealing to you. The poem should be at least two verses. Make it very creative, maybe a shape poem, Haiku or limerick. It can be any type of poem you choose. 10. Analysis: Select two powerful sentences from the text and for EACH ONE use two or more sentences to discuss the author’s word choice and how it affects the reader.

What Goes in the Circles 11. Evaluation: WRITE a paragraph telling your opinion of the book. Tell why you would or would not recommend it to a friend. (3 complete sentences or more) 12. Evaluation: DESCRIBE some qualities about one of the characters that you admired or disliked. EXPLAIN why you feel that way.

Directions for Completion Decorate the edges at this time. Use the theme from the book or make up your own. Your decorations should be on the folded edges only. The edges will be folded up on your finished project. When all steps have been completed and all the edges are decorated, glue or staple the circles together. Start with one circle and staple to a second circle. On the second circle, staple another circle on the far side of the second circle. Be sure to always skip one space before stapling the new circle. Once you have five circles together, you can close them. Using a sixth circle, staple to the bottom of the five circles. Repeat the above for the remaining 6 circles. Then place one set of circles over the other and staple the edges together.

Samples

Final Checklist Title, Author: 4 Author Facts: Describe Main Character: (Included both Physical and Personality Characteristics) Draw a picture or map of the setting: Picture of most exciting event: Summary of book: Include important events: Complete summary: Poem about the story: Powerful word choice (4 sentences): Opinion about book (3 or more sentences): Qualities Admire or dislike and why: Decorated the Edges: Spelling: Neatness: