Student Learning Map

  • Topic:Literary Analysis- Non-Fiction Part I
  • Subject(s):Other
  • Days:9
  • Grade(s):9, 10
Key Learning: Readers need to recognize and understand the unique features of non-fictional text.
Unit Essential Question(s):
 
 
What strategies will help me comprehend non-fictional text? How can recognizing and using comprehension strategies help me better understand expository text?
   
Concept: Format variety LA.A. 1.4.3
Concept: Text features LA.A. 1.4.1
Concept: Organization of ideas LA.A. 2.4.1
Lesson Essential Question(s):

How does my understanding of various business formats help me in workplace/technical situations? (A)

How will the arrangement of the text affect my approach to reading? (A)

What elements of the text help me to understand the information? (A)

Lesson Essential Question(s):

What academic formats for expository text are important? (A)

Why is it important to understand the sequence of a text? (A)

Lesson Essential Question(s):

How can learning technological applications enhance workplace and academic presentations? (A)

What devices does an author use to support his organization of ideas? (A)

Concept: Fluency LA.C. 3.4.1
Concept: Vocabulary LA. A. 1.4.3
Concept:
Lesson Essential Question(s):

What fluency strategies can I use to enhance my comprehension? (ET)

Lesson Essential Question(s):

What vocabulary strategies can I use to enhance my comprehension of text? (ET)

Lesson Essential Question(s):
Additional Info:

2 column notes, textbook walk, Venn diagram, Kagan structures, selective highlighting, sticky note coding, QAR, SQ3R, CRISS power notes

Resources:

Vocabulary Report

  • business letter -
  • See/review -
  • See/review -
  • See/review Vocabulary Concepts and Vocabulary -
  • See/review Fluency Acquisition Concepts and Vocabulary -
  • signal words -
  • boldface -
  • Vocabulary -
  • text structures: cause/effect -
  • survey -
  • Fluency -
  • memos -
  • question -
  • Acquisition -
  • e-mails -
  • Concepts -
  • description -
  • problem/solution -
  • policy statements/instructions -
  • and -
  • read -
  • Concepts -
  • user manuals -
  • recite -
  • spatial -
  • and -
  • chronological -
  • Vocabulary -
  • technical proposals -
  • review -
  • lab reports -
  • order of importance -
  • italics -
  • college essays -
  • logical -
  • titles/subtitles -
  • timed writings -
  • headings/subheadings -
  • compare/contrast -
  • charts -
  • short/extended responses -
  • pictures -
  • PowerPoint presentations -
  • word processing -
  • graphs -
  • captions -
  • print conventions -