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SAT 10: Language Arts

SAT 10: Language Arts. Lacey Hoogland & Keiz Shultz. Overview. Measurements: Language Prewriting Composing Editing Narrative Informative Persuasive Thinking Skills. Connection to Standards/ DStep. Look at the State Writing Standards: Which standards address the areas below?

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SAT 10: Language Arts

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  1. SAT 10: Language Arts Lacey Hoogland & Keiz Shultz

  2. Overview • Measurements: Language • Prewriting • Composing • Editing • Narrative • Informative • Persuasive • Thinking Skills

  3. Connection to Standards/DStep • Look at the State Writing Standards: Which standards address the areas below? • Prewriting • Composing • Editing • Narrative • Informative • Persuasive • Thinking Skills

  4. Focus on Writing • To Address our Language Arts standards we’re going to look at an emphasis in writing across the curriculum

  5. Easy Two Column Notes • Include the title and the date • List main ideas, topics, and key words on the left. • List information and subtopics on the right. • Indent subtopics and leave plenty of empty space. • Remember that each paragraph has a key idea. • Use words and phrases. • Use abbreviations when they are appropriate. • Make notes neat and complete.

  6. Two Column Notes Topic = Maps A Map Picture of an area Shows where things are located Uses special marks and symbols Design depends on purpose Political Map Shows earth divided into countries, states Indicates capitals and major cities Uses different sizes of text for rivers, lakes, cities, etc

  7. Nonlinguistic Representation & Two Column Notes Saints

  8. Two Column Notes • Your Chance to Practice • Topic: Saints • Left Hand: Choose Two Saints • Right Hand: Write everything You Know about that Saint • Narrative, Persuasive, Informative • Useful when beginning a paper, preparing for a debate or presentation • Now write your paragraphs about your two saints

  9. Two Column Notes • In the group choose an individual to read the selection on Martin Luther King Jr. • The other individuals in your group will take notes on the reading. • Be sure to note the main ideas and supporting details • Compare your notes

  10. Two Column Math • What is the square foot of a 9 x 12 porch?

  11. Two Column Math • What is the square foot of a 9 x 12 porch?

  12. Two Column Science

  13. Two Column Notes • Uses: • Comprehension before writing • Comparing and Contrasting species, forms of government, foreign language verb forms • What You Know, How You Know It • During presentations, discussions, videos etc. • Formative Tool to gauge where students are at in their learning • Math, Science, Social Studies, Religion

  14. Three Column Notes • Top = Topic • Left Column = Main Points • Middle Column = Supporting Details • Right Column = Opinions, Observations, Thoughts

  15. Persuasive Writing • Attempts to… • Prove Truth • Motivate for Changeor Action • Engage Thinking • Relies on… • Intellect • Emotion • Must have… • Clear Logic & Reasoning • Respect & Knowledge of Opposing Opinions

  16. Persuasive Writing • Listen to Reading: Turn Classrooms into Gyms! • What’s the Topic? • What are the Main Ideas? • Supporting Details? • Conclusion? • Use your Three Column Notes page

  17. Persuasive Writing • Word Choice for Main Ideas • Should, Must, Ought, Since, Because, For That Reason • Word Choice for Conclusion • Definitely, Certainly, Clearly, Therefore, For These Reasons, In Fact

  18. Persuasive Writing Strategy Use Either – Or to Get Students Thinking!

  19. Persuasive Writing • Which word choices and Either-Or Strategies were used in: Turn Classrooms into Gyms! • T – This is good for you • R – Many good reasons • I – Intelligent people agree

  20. Persuasive Writing Paragraph • Choose one of the following: • Why should/shouldn’t we have AP classes? • Why should/shouldn’t we use technology in school? • Why should/shouldn’t we require summer reading? • As a group of four pick your topic, use the three column note strategy for your outline and writing. • Write your persuasive paragraphs as a group and select a reader to share.

  21. Review • Non-Linguistic Representation • Cooperative Learning • Two Column Notes • Persuasive Writing

  22. Lesson Plans • In your small group, choose a recorder, and discuss one of the following: • What have I done this year that utilizes some of todays techniques? • What ideas come to mind that I could utilize these techniques before the end of the school year?

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