Identify types of writing in your class that use C-E-R

Name: Identify types of writing in your class that use C-E-R
Uploaded: 2017-08-16T13:08:36+00:00
Duration: PTM28S29
Channel: Lionel Foster
Description: Identify types of writing in your class that use C-E-R

Claims – Evidence – Reasoning Supporting Student’s Writing November 21, 2013

Identify types of writing in your class that use C-E-R
Outcomes/Agenda: Identify types of writing in your class that use C-E-R Examine levels of complexities for creating Claims, and for Student Responses Learn how to use a new C-E-R Graphic Organizer to support students by using it Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Claims – Evidence – Reason Writing
One of the basic types of writing. Applies to: Opinion/ Augmentative Writing Expository Writing Sample text types: Constructed responses (SBAC) Performance Assessments (SBAC) Research Reports Public Service Announcements Literary Analysis CCSS W.1 CCSS W.2 Lab Reports Short Answer Essays Debates Editorials Speeches Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Which of these types of writing do you use in your teaching? Constructed responses Performance Assessments Research Reports Public Service Announcements Literary Analysis Lab Reports Short Answer Essays Debates Editorials Speeches Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

The Stages of Claims – Evidence - Reason
Complex Complexity of Student Response The Stages of Claims – Evidence - Reason Simple Adapted from Supporting Grade 5-8 Students in Constructing Explanations in Science by Katherine L. McNeill & Joseph S. Krajcik

Complex Complexity of Student Response The Stages of Claims – Evidence - Reason Claim Evidence Reasoning Simple

Complex Complexity of Student Response The Stages of Claims – Evidence - Reason Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient Reasoning Claim Evidence Reasoning Simple

Complex Complexity of Student Response Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning Multiple Components The Stages of Claims – Evidence - Reason Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient Reasoning Claim Evidence Reasoning Simple

Complexity of Teacher and Student Questions Complex Simple Complex 1. Claim 2. Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning  Multiple Components Counter Claim /Rebuttal Complexity of Student Response Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning Multiple Components The Stages of Claims – Evidence - Reason Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient Reasoning Claim Evidence Reasoning Simple

Complexity of Teacher and Student Questions Complex Simple Complex 1. Claim 2. Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning  Multiple Components Counter Claim /Rebuttal Very Focused: 1 of 2 options (e.g., yes or no) Complexity of Student Response Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning Multiple Components The Stages of Claims – Evidence - Reason Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient Reasoning Claim Evidence Reasoning Simple

Complexity of Teacher and Student Questions Complex Simple Complex Very Focused: Multiple options Each option can be a fairly complete answer 1. Claim 2. Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning  Multiple Components Counter Claim /Rebuttal Very Focused: 1 of 2 options (e.g., yes or no) Complexity of Student Response Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning Multiple Components The Stages of Claims – Evidence - Reason Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient Reasoning Claim Evidence Reasoning Simple

Complexity of Teacher and Student Questions Complex Simple Complex Very Focused: Multiple options Each option can be a fairly complete answer 1. Claim 2. Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning  Multiple Components Counter Claim /Rebuttal Very Broad: Multiple options Answer is a combination of the different options Very Focused: 1 of 2 options (e.g., yes or no) Complexity of Student Response Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning Multiple Components The Stages of Claims – Evidence - Reason Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient Reasoning Claim Evidence Reasoning Simple

Complexity of Teacher and Student Questions Complex Simple Complex
Complex Simple Complex 1. Claim 2. Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning  Multiple Components Counter Claim /Rebuttal Very Focused: 1 of 2 options (e.g., yes or no) Complexity of Student Response Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning Multiple Components Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient Reasoning Claim Evidence Reasoning Simple

Complex Simple Complex Very Focused: Multiple options Each option can be a fairly complete answer 1. Claim 2. Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning  Multiple Components Counter Claim /Rebuttal Complexity of Student Response Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning Multiple Components Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient Reasoning Claim Evidence Reasoning Simple

Complex Simple Complex 1. Claim 2. Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning  Multiple Components Counter Claim /Rebuttal Very Broad: Multiple options Answer is a combination of the different options Complexity of Student Response Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient 3. Reasoning Multiple Components Claim Evidence Appropriate Sufficient Reasoning Claim Evidence Reasoning Simple

To apply C-E-R to their writing, first students have to know:
To apply C-E-R to their writing, first students have to know: What is a claim? What is substantial evidence? What is a relevant reason? Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Claim In writing, a claim is a statement about the solution to a problem or question. Question: Will supporting students with C-E-R writing improve their understanding of the content? Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Evidence In writing, evidence is a specific fact that supports a claim. In science, the fact is often referred to as “data”. Please help students understand that evidence is NOT an opinion! Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Is It a Claim, or Is It Evidence
Partner A tell Partner B Granite has many small crystals or you may choose Because Pinocchio's nose grew longer Partner B tell Partner A Granite is an Igneous Rock Pinocchio told a lie Evidedence Claim

Is It a Claim, or Is It Evidence
Partner A tell Partner B American Colonists were justified in rebelling from England in the 1700’s or you may choose Combining vinegar and baking soda creates a chemical reaction Partner B tell Partner A American Colonists were being taxed without having any representation in the British Parliament The reaction produced bubbles (a gas) Claim Evidedence

Reasons In writing, reasons explain why your evidence proves your claim to be true. In science, this usually includes the science principle involved. Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Examples Claim Evidence Reasoning Granite is an igneous rock
It has small crystals Igneous rocks that have time to cool inside volcanoes, usually grow crystals We know that Pinocchio told a lie because his nose grew longer due to the spell cast on him by the Blue Fairy

Claim + Evidence + Reasoning =
In other words What do you know? How do you know that? Claim + Evidence Reasoning = Why does your evidence support your claim? Explanation Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Let’s apply what we have just seen.
Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Graphic Organizer for C-E-R

Transition Words Act as a roadmap for the reader
Signal readers how to organize what they are about to read in context with what they have previously read. 4 min slides [Total 20 min] TALKING POINTS: Transition words are referred to in the CCSS Science & Technical Subjects Writing Standards grade 6-8: Standards 1.c. Use words, phrases, and clauses to create cohesion and clarify the relationships among claim(s), counterclaims, reasons, and evidence Standard 2.c. . Use appropriate and varied transitions to create cohesion and clarify the relationships among ideas and concepts. Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

4 min slides [Total 20min] TALKING POINTS: When showing the graphic organizer to students for the first time, it will look less imposing if the sides are folded over, so only the middle column is visible. Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Darwin’s Finches In the Pacific Ocean, 500 miles off the west coast of Ecuador, lay the Galapagos Islands. On the islands, there are over a dozen species of small birds called Darwin’s Finches. The different bird species are all basically the same except for their beaks. Each species’ beak is a different size and shape, and each beak is specialized for the type of food that the bird eats. 1 min for participants to locate handout [Total 21min] HANDOUT: Copy of “Darwin’s Finches” TALKING POINTS: Refer participants to their handout From: Hannah Seidler – Gilroy Unified School District

Darwin’s Finches Directions for Classroom: Read “Darwin’s Finches”
Note any words or ideas that you don’t understand. Discuss problematic words and ideas. Read the question, and write your claim in the graphic organizer. 3 min [Total 24min] TALKING POINTS: Ask participants to do steps 1 & 4 and point out the scaffolds to insure that students would understand the paragraphs in steps 2 & 3. Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Darwin’s Finches Directions for Classroom (continued):
Read “Darwin’s Finches” a 2nd time. Underline evidence that supports your claim. Draw a box around the reason in the article that supports each piece of evidence. 4 min [Total 28min] TALKING POINTS: Have participants do steps 5, 6, & 7. Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Darwin’s Finches In the Pacific Ocean, 500 miles off the west coast of Ecuador, lay the Galapagos Islands. On the islands, there are over a dozen species of small birds called Darwin’s Finches. The different bird species are all basically the same except for their beaks. Each species’ beak is a different size and shape, and each beak is specialized for the type of food that the bird eats. 3 min [Total 31 min] HANDOUT: Copy of “Darwin’s Finches” KEY TALKING POINTS: Refer participants to the KEY to “Darwin’s Finches” and review the 3 claims and their accompanying evidence that participants should have identified. From: Hannah Seidler – Gilroy Unified School District

Darwin’s Finches Directions for Classroom (continued):
Transfer each pieces of evidence with the related reason to the C-E-R graphic organizer. Remember to include your source. Summarize in the conclusion. Selection transition words. Write paragraph. 3 min [Total 34 min] HANDOUT: Copy of “Darwin’s Finches” Sample Graphic Organizer TALKING POINTS: 1. Have participants locate the 2. Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

From: Hannah Seidler – Gilroy Unified School District
1 min [Total 35 min] INTENT: Participants look over the sample Graphic Organizer From: Hannah Seidler – Gilroy Unified School District

Sample Paragraph If the large seed plants died out in the Galapagos Island, I believe that the finches with large beaks would go extinct. Firstly, as explained in the first paragraph of “Darwin’s Finches”, each species’ beak is a different size and shape. Each beak’s size and shape makes it specialized to eat a different type of food more easily. Also, paragraph 2 of the same articles goes on to say that finches with small and narrow beaks survive by gathering small seeds or hunting insects. Lastly, the large beaked finches eat large seeds. Therefore, I believe that if the large seed plants died out, the large beaked birds would no longer have a food source and, because of the specialization of their beaks, these finches would not be able to survive. 3 min [Total 38 min] HANDOUT: Copy of Sample Paragraph “Darwin’s Finches” TALKING POINTS: Give participants a copy of the sample paragraph and let me discuss the resulting paragraph and the graphic organizer with their elbow partners. Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing Why is this important
Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing Why is this important?  It is the basis of much of the CCSS Writing Standard #1 – Argumentative Writing Standard #2 – Explanatory Writing Standard #4 – Clear, organized writing Standard #8 – Use evidence from multiple sources Standard #9 – Draw evidence from text  It is the basis of NGSS Science and Engineering Practices #6 – Constructing Explanations #7 – Engaging in Argument from Evidence #8 – evaluating and communicating information Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing Why is this important?  It also supports Reading standards: Standard #1 – Cite evidence from texts Standard #4 – Determine the meaning of words, key terms, phrases and symbols Standard #8 – Identify the authors arguments and determine if the claims made are supported in the text Standard #10 – Read and comprehend grade level non-fiction texts  ELD Common Core Standards Part B Interpretive: -Emerging, Expanding, and Bridging #6: Explain ideas from texts and multimedia sources Emerging, Expanding, and Bridging #7: Explain how language is used to support arguments

Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing Why is this important?  Writing helps students learn: It forces them to organize their thoughts and find relationships between ideas Writing holds ideas in place long enough for students to think about them Writing helps get all students to participate in learning.  Writing helps you (as the teacher) spot misconceptions. Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

What does Claims – Evidence – Reasoning writing look like in some of these types of writing? Constructed responses Performance Assessments Research Reports Public Service Announcements Literary Analysis Lab Reports Short Answer Essays Debates Editorials Speeches Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Samples of Constructed Response questions from released 7th Grade Common Core ELA Assessment
According to the information in the three sources, why might people need a nap? List three reasons and cite specific details from at least two of the sources. According to Source #1“How Much Sleep is Enough?”, a person cannot offset the effects of “sleep debt.” Is there any evidence presented in the other sources to counter that claim? Cite the source and the evidence in the space below.

C-E-R in Constructed Response
State the Claim. State the first piece of evidence with its source and the reason that is supports the claim. State the second piece of evidence with its source and the reason that is supports the claim. State the third piece of evidence with its source and the reason that is supports the claim. Summarize the support for the claim in the concluding sentence. Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

C-E-R in Constructed Response
Claim Evidence 1 & Reason 1 Evidence 2 & Reason 2 Evidence 3 & Reason 3 Conclusion summaries the reasons & evidence. Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

C-E-R in a Lab Report Hypothesis is the Claim The Data is the Evidence The Conclusion is the science principle that support all the evidence. Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

C-E-R in a Lab Report Claim Evidence 1 Evidence 2 Evidence 3
Conclusion summarizes Reason 1, Reason 2, and Reason 3. Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Public Service Announcement

C-E-R in a Public Service Announcement
Evidence #1 with Reasoning #1 Evidence #2 with Reasoning #2 Evidence for a Counterclaim Stating the Counterclaim Reasoning connecting the Evidence to the Counterclaim Stating the Claim Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Sample text types: Constructed responses Performance Assessments Research Reports Public Service Announcements Literary Analysis How could you use this graphic organizer to support students C-E-R writing for some of these different writing types? Lab Reports  Debates Essays  Editorials Short Answers  Speeches

Identify types of writing in your class that use C-E-R
Outcomes/Agenda: Identify types of writing in your class that use C-E-R Examine levels of complexities for creating Claims, and for Student Responses Learn how to use a new C-E-R Graphic Organizer to support students by using it Claims-Evidence-Reasoning Writing

Any questions about C-E-R Writing or the Graphic Organizer?
Contact Information: Sandi Yellenberg Santa Clara County Office of Education 4 min [Total 45 min] INTENT: Answer questions before moving on.

Identify types of writing in your class that use C-E-R

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