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Showing posts from November, 2019

Literature/Reading Text Presentation

Multicultural Children's Literature Through the Eyes of Many Children What? Has six chapters describing literature from different cultures. African American, Native American, Latino, Asian, Jewish, and Middle Eastern Each chapter has two distinct sections. First - offers a historical perspective of each culture uses specific literature from each group Second - shows techniques to share the information uses a five step learning process Step one - general approach to traditional literature Step two - folklore from a narrower region Step three - historical nonfiction Step four - historical fiction Step five - contemporary literature Offers teaching ideas throughout the whole book Why? I looked for something I relate to. The cover has kids who look like my campers. The organization of the content. Similar sections in each chapter was eye catching. It shows just how much material there is out there. There are eight pages of citing ...

Blog Post 7

The key ideas and details of Reading Informational text are very interesting. For the 11 and 12 graders, they must be able to determine where texts leave matters uncertain. That is the only difference between the 9 th and 10 th portion and the 11 th and 12 th . The second rule is the exact same for each of the groups. In the 3 rd rule, there only have to be a certain level of complexity in the older students. That makes a lot of sense to me. In terms of the craft and structure of the reading of informational texts, there are more small differences. The second point has the ideas for the earlier grades and more complex structural discussion for older. The other points just get more specific as students get older. For the first point in the integration section, the older students must be more specific. They have to integrate and evaluate instead of analyzing the information. The second and third are just a further understanding of the topic. They have to be up to grade level accord...

Writing/Grammar Text Presentation

The Unstoppable Writing Teacher What Uses stories of her failures in teaching as themes. Each chapter is about one story. They are common concerns Each of these stories is broken down into four things. What Scares Us (The Issue) See Opportunity (A Learning Opportunity) Experiment (Finding the Answer) Ongoing Work (Practice) Why The cover art is eye catching. Uses principles from my visual literacy presentation. Used words like bravery and and unstoppable in the summary. Teaching grammar is scary. Reminder that failure is normal. Teaching is about impermanence. Try something new. How Teach them to do things individually. Start with in class writing. Want them to not need us. Writing thesis statements about things that are important. Use memorable examples to teach grammar. Challenges Not having issues her stories discuss. Students will notice the lack of change. Use the "teacher mindset." Value the process (like the ...

Blog Post 6

The couple points that we read about in the NES textbook were a nice reminder for me. At this point in my education career, I tend to just go through the motions. I know how to write. I just needed this reminder of why I write what I write. I can easily identify the purpose in the papers I write. It is remembering to tend to the audience I forget about sometimes. I forget that I write to people who have read what I read. I do not need to waste time saying things they already know. I need to work on presenting the message in a way the reader of my papers. Knowing the audience is the most important thing in a paper. I am able to find points that make sense. The overall trend seems to be my topic being too broad. This makes it easy to forget about the middle of the papers. It is easy to skip the introduction and go to the conclusion if the points are all I have. Finding credible information is something that can make a broad idea make more sense. Tending towards what I think other peopl...