THE INDIVIDUAL ORAL PRESENTATION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
English IV AP/IB Mrs. Snipes
Advertisements

IB Oral Presentation Presentation dates: January-February (tentative)
Prose Analysis Essay for the AP Language and Composition Exam
Further Oral Activity An Introduction.
{ Weighting: 15% IA – Internal Assessment "Students are required to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of texts studied in parts 1 and 2 and the implications.
English IV AP/IB Mrs. Snipes
You’re the author – what were your intentions?  A dot point outline of unrelated, random thoughts loosely connected to your writing  A plan for your.
Individual Oral Presentation (IOP)
Writing the Literary Analysis Why Write One? A literary analysis broadens understanding and appreciation of a piece of literature. A literary analysis.
Welcome to AP English Literature
Module B: Close Study of Text Text: Prose Fiction Briar Rose.
English A Language and Literature Preparing for Paper Two What must you be able to do?
Slide 1. Slide 2 Senior Project Measuring attitudes, knowledge, and skills that cannot be measured on a standardized assessment— a performance assessment.
GCSE THE ENGLISH LITERATURE EXAMS Information on the Two Lit Exams Dates for the examinations: Unit 1 – Mice and Men and Poetry TUESDAY 20 th MAY 2014.
Focus Education Assessing Reading: Exceeding Year 6 Expectations Year 6 Exceeding Expectations: Comprehension Explain the structural devices used.
What must students cover
GCSE ENGLISH LITERATURE J360
AP Prompt #2: Prose Prompt. The FREE RESPONSE prompt (almost) ALWAYS asks… …what it contributes the meaning of the work as a whole …how it illuminates.
Paper 1: Guided Literary Analysis Literary Commentary
Elements and Analytical Approaches. It’s a piece of prose fiction, usually under 10,000 words, which can be read at one sitting. Artistically, a short.
IB English HL IOP information
Individual Oral Presentation Intro Day!!!
CC Presentation Guidelines. Introduction Communicate thoughts and ideas effectively using various tools and media Presentation skills important.
Analysis Essay for the AP Language and Composition Exam Introduction Information Advice.
World Literature—Part One Literature Studied in Translation (exceptions) Cultural Understanding Social Perspective Sharing a common canon.
The Prose Essay. Types of prose A work of fiction or non-fiction Usually no more than a page in length Section from a novel, short story, drama, essay,
Welcome...equipment out...ready to learn...Welcome...equipment out...ready to learn... Extended Essay Othello Lesson 10 LQ: Can I explore Shakespeare’s.
AN INTRODUCTION TO LITERARY ANALYSIS AP Style 1. Literary Analysis starts with close reading  When we read closely, we observe facts and details about.
© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007 Individual Oral Presentation Part 4: Options.
English Construct and deliver an oral presentation Achievement Standard Due: Week 10.
AP English Literature & Composition Free Response Section Three essays Two hours (about 40 minutes each) Two are “close reading” One on a prose passage.
IB English Literature (HL)
PRESENTATION SKILLS. Making an oral presentation Developing oral presentation skills is important. You will be required to make oral presentations in.
AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY: WHAT DO OUR MYTHS SAY ABOUT US? Group Oral Presentations.
Literary Theory Source - and
Helpful Hints for writing an exam commentary or essay Remember that unlike your oral commentary, a written commentary is NOT chronological; you DON ’ T.
Thursday June 18, :00 Noon English Regents.
Year 11 and 12 Back to School Night IB Diploma Programme – Literature THURSDAY 6 th February.
Topics Oral Presentation Skills Reading Skills Professional Image Communication Process Interpersonal Communication.
What TO DO & NOT to do on the I.O.P.. Choosing a topic DO: Pick an aspect that interests you: a theme, characters, or a stylistic element DO: Create a.
Last projects for IB ENG III Individual Oral Presentation –Topic of your choice within the works studied this semester: Christina Rossetti Inferno Possession.
Written Assignment NOTES AND TIPS FOR STUDENTS.  MarksLevel descriptor 0The work does not reach a standard described by the descriptors below. 1–2The.
English II Honors—October 22, 2015 Daily Warm-up: Often in dramatic texts, a character delivers an extended speech known as a monologue. What might be.
Response to Literature. State Standards Write responses to literature that: Exhibit careful reading and insight in their interpretation Connect the student’s.
The aim of this lesson is to give you a greater understanding of the following, in relation to Intermediate 2 Critical essay writing:  The Performance.
The Oral Commentary 15% of your IB Grade.
GCSE English Language 8700 GCSE English Literature 8702 A two year course focused on the development of skills in reading, writing and speaking and listening.
By: Jeff Kang and Nicole Alvarez. Analytical focus.
IB Language A: Language and Literature Year 2 Individual Oral Commentaries.
For readers to “see that anybody can be a slave... And feel what that's like" - Butler.
Writing the Literary Analysis THINK 1. The author attempts to convey what themes? 2. The author employs which techniques to convey the theme, mood, characterization,
IB Part IV IOP. Individual Oral Presentations Topics, Timeline, Dates: Part IV Works: Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, The Great Gatsby, The Things They.
The Basics of Oral Presentations Guidelines for giving a successful speech Elizabeth Tebeaux Professor of English.
COMMENTARY LL2 - Coursework. Assessment Objectives Below is the breakdown of how many marks you get for each Assessment Objective you meet: AO1: Select.
INDIVIDUAL ORAL PRESENTATION (IOP) Counts for 15% of your overall Language A: Literature grade Based on the works studied in Part 4 of the course: The.
IOC & D Review.
Making Connections: guidance on non-exam assessment
NYS English Regents Preparing for the 2011 Exam.
Year 12 Unit Standard Read Poetic Written Text Closely – 4 Credits
The Kite Runner Close Reading
Individual Oral Presentation Intro Day!!!
IB Language and Literature
Literature in Translation An introduction
Elements of Voice: Tone
IOC Review.
IB English 11: Semester Two
SPOKEN LANGUAGE Higher English.
Group Oral Presentations
Essay Tips Pick 1 title from the prose fiction section Write 1 essay
Analyzing an Author’s Style and Tone for CAHSEE.
Presentation transcript:

THE INDIVIDUAL ORAL PRESENTATION

The IOP is based on a work (or works) studied this semester: In Cold Blood Chronicle of a Death Foretold Death and the King’s Horseman

IOP – THE FOCUS Depth of KNOWLEDGE & UNDERSTANDING of the work(s) Thorough appreciation of whatever ASPECT of the literature you discuss Knowledge & use of an appropriate register for the delivery CONSIDERATION of the how the author has explored and addressed your topic

PRESENTATION You will deliver your IOP without interruption - preferably without notes or Powerpoint slides When completed, teacher will ask questions (probe further) to check your understanding The class may then join the discussion

Tips for preparing for the IOP Select a topic that is tightly focused. For example, “Race and Gender” is too simplified. This is better: “How racial hierarchy is set up in the novels and the way it impacts on gender.” Or, instead of “Power Relations” you could say “How different characters’ power is presented through the use of language.” Or – instead of “Death and its consequences” – “The way in which death impacts other characters”

Select the most appropriate extracts (passages from the text) to demonstrate your point of view. The extracts you choose should be the most appropriate to highlight the points you want to make. Make sure that you focus on every literary technique contained in the extract and explain their effect. Include syntax and diction, as well as any other of the more obvious literary techniques used in prose.

Make sure that you fulfil the criteria listed on the Assessment Sheet (Rubric) Look at what marks are awarded for and make sure that you fulfill all of the criteria on the rubric.

Rehearse your speech – again and again – and TIME IT. You should sound confident, self-assured. Face the audience. Make sure to make eye contact - throughout. Notes may be referred to but not read the whole way through. You should sound interested in your own speech – vary tone and gesture. POWERPOINT presentations should be there to refer to, not to rely on. You must fulfill time requirements or you will be penalized.

Questions, Questions, Questions! You will be asked questions at the end of your presentation. Make sure that you come up with a list of possible questions you might be asked and think about the answers. Make sure you understand how the extract fits into your understanding of the rest of the novel. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO OVERPREPARE.

WHAT ARE THE POSSIBILITIES? TOPIC CHOICE You can choose topics based on any aspect(s) based on the works studied: the cultural setting of the works & related issues theme; characterization; authorial technique & style; the author’s attitude to particular elements of the works - character, subject matter, etc.

ACTIVITIES YOU CAN USE STRUCTURED DISCUSSIONS Class discussion – one presenter but this can involve whole class participation Presentation of material lending itself to discussion – e.g. Two opposing readings of a text and taking questions

ORAL EXPOSES An introduction to a writer or work An explanation of a particular aspect of a writer’s work An explanation of a particular interpretation of a work The setting of a work against another body of material (e.g. social background, political views) A commentary on the use of a particular image or symbol in a text or writer’s work

AND THERE’S MORE ROOM FOR CREATIVITY: An imitation of a studied work followed by discussion and explanation of what was attempted A comparison of: two passages, characters, works A commentary on an extract of a studied work An account of a student’s developing response to one of the works

ROLE PLAYING A monologue by a character at an important point in a work Reminiscences by a character from a point later in life An author’s reaction to a particular interpretation of his/her work – e.g. A critical defense of the work in response to criticism

PROPER PERFORMANCE PREPARATION PREVENTS PATHETICALLY POOR REMEMBER THE 6 Ps: PROPER PREPARATION PREVENTS PATHETICALLY POOR PERFORMANCE

GOOD LUCK! I BELIEVE IN YOU. I LOVE YOU. YOU are going to be AMAZING!