Content Standard: A. Process of Reading Students will be able to: 1. Formulate questions to be answered
while reading. Story elements: 1. Read aloud, discussion. 1. Written exam, multiple
choice/essay Character traits 2. Reflect on what has been discovered
and learned while reading, and formulate additional
questions. Students will be able to formulate
questions based on . . . 3. Identify specific devices an author
used to involve readers. Students will be able to
identify Word choice . . . 4. Use specific strategies (e.g.,
rereading, consultation) to clear up confusing parts of a
text. Students will be able to: . . . 5. Understand stories and expository
text from the perspective of the social and cultural context
in which they were created. Students will be able to understand
the social and cultural context for a specific era of world
history. . . . 6. Identify accurately both the
author's purpose and the author's point of view. Students will identify the author's
purpose. . . . 7. Summarize whole texts by selecting
and summarizing important and representative
passages. Students will learn scanning
techniques. Students will summarize text using
important passages. . . skim 8. Read for a wide variety of purposes
(e.g., to gain knowledge, to aid in making decisions, to
receive instructions, to follow an argument, to
enjoy. Students will read for a variety of
purposes. . . . 9. Explain orally and defend opinions
formed while reading and viewing. Students will formulate opinion of the
text. Students will explain and support
opinions. Students will listen to others'
explanations. . . . 10. Adjust viewing and listening
strategies in order to comprehend materials viewed and
heard. . . . . 11. Generate and evaluate the notes
they have taken from course-related reading, listening, and
viewing. Students will use . . .
Students will use the skills and strategies of the reading
process to comprehend, interpret, evaluate, and appreciate what they
have read.
Common Assessment(s):
2. Notetaking on critical events that drive the plot.
3. Notetaking of unfamiliar vocabulary and classroom
discussion.
4. Compare and contrast characters, setting, plot.
5. Find humorous passages.
6. Formulate opinions concerning characters.
7. Journal: perspective of character, emotion, and
intelligence.
8. Summarizing: Chapters into thesis statements.
2. Journal notes
3. Written essay
4. Evaluation through essay
5. Classroom discussion
6. Lists
7. Journals
Classroom discussion: Student opinion, vocabulary,
connections to today's society.
Plot
Setting
Characters
Inference
scan
summarize