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Updates from the February NYSED Network Team Institute, Albany, NY Trish Iannacone
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Educator Guide to the 2014 Regents Examination in English Language Arts Complexity of texts on the test Three quantitative measures (Lexile, 2 others) Qualitative measures applied by ELA teachers/SED staff Reader and task Link to Educator Guide for ELA Regents Exam Test Blueprint-three sections Section 1-three texts-1 informational, 1 literary, 1 poem (24 MC) Section 2-four informational texts (may include graphically represented information -write argument, 6 point rubric Section 3-one text-2-3 paragraph expository response, identify a central idea, analyze one writing strategy (4 point rubric)
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New text list for 9-12 ELA modules Grade level text complexity A balance of fiction and non-fiction A balance of male and female authors A diversity of voices representing a spectrum of cultures, perspectives, abilities, orientations, races, ages, time-periods, and geographies Appropriate matches for mastery of individual and collective standards A thoughtful consideration of what makes appropriate content for students to encounter at the typical age for their grade level. (Excerpts, also) Link to 9-12 Module Text List
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Grade 9, Module 3 Unit 1: Grandin, Temple, and Catherine Johnson. Animals in Translation: Using the Mysteries of Autism to Decode Animal Behavior Unit 2: Student research sources will vary Students choose texts for research based on their individual research question/problem. Model Research Sources: “The Brains of the Animal Kingdom” The Wall Street Journal “Minds of Their Own: Animals Are Smarter Than You Think” National Geographic “Think You’re Smarter Than Animals? Maybe Not” The New York Times “Monkeys Can Perform Mental Addition” ScienceDaily “Animal Intelligence: How We Discover How Smart Animals Really Are” Encyclopedia Britannica Blog Unit 3: Student research sources will vary* *By Unit 3, students have chosen texts for research based on their individual research question/problem. *35 lessons (including Module Performance Assessment)
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Grade 10, Module 1 Reading Closely and Writing to Analyze: How Do Authors Develop Complex Characters and Ideas? Unit 1: “The Passionate Shepherd to His Love,” “The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd,” and “Raleigh Was Right” Unit 2: “The Palace Thief” from The Palace Thief Unit 3: The Joy Luck Club and “Dreaming of Heroes” from Friday Night Lights 38 lessons including the four lesson assessment Link to Grade 10, Module 1
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Grade 11, Module 1 How do authors develop and relate elements of a text? Unit 1: “My Last Duchess,” Robert Browning Unit 2: Hamlet, William Shakespeare Unit 3: A Room of One's Own, Virginia Woolf (excerpt from part three of the extended essay) *42 Lessons (including Module Performance Assessment) Link to Grade 11, Module 1
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Contact Information Trish Iannacone – piannacone@nasboces.org piannacone@nasboces.org – 516-608-6662
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