Writing Assessment – Write a narrative.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Common Core Standards (What this means in computer class)
Advertisements

English Language Arts The 6+1 Trait Writing Model
6+1 Writing Traits A Guide to Making Your Writing the Best That It Can Possibly Be!
Grade 2 Common Core I Can Statements… 1. Second Grade Common Core… The Next Generation Strand: Reading: Literature RL.2.1 –
Year 1 Overview English Spelling Word Reading Spoken Language
Najakka Hargrove Read 7140 OWA
Year1 Core English March  To understand the early stages of writing  To consider how we can support children’s early writing  To consider how.
Assessing Reading: Meeting Year 3 Expectations
California State Writing Test
MECHANICS OF WRITING C.RAGHAVA RAO.
Second Grade How can I help my child to become a better reader?
Focus Education Assessing Reading: Meeting Year 2 Expectations Year 2 Expectations: Word Reading Decode automatically and fluently Read accurately.
Presented by: Kelly Tsai
KS1 PARENTS MEETING Monday 19th September BEFORE YEAR 1  The children learn through play.  Short whole class sessions.  One to one or very small.
ENGLISH TESTS 2004 TOP TIPS. Why do the tests matter? They show what you have achieved as a reader and a writer in Key Stage 3. They help teachers to.
“I Can” Statements 5 th English/Writing 2nd Six Weeks.
Transitional 1st Grade Skills Checklist – Reading 1st Quarter
6 trait writing trait writing can be explained using the metaphor of an ice cream sundae Focus/ (Paragraphs) (Focus on topic)
Assessing Writing Presenter: Sandra Brewer Language Arts Instructional Coach Muskogee Public Schools OWP-S. Brewer.
Pacing Guides Grade 1 - Quarter 1 Students read texts, write about those texts, speak and listen about the texts and use language correctly when writing.
What are The Traits of Writing? A trait can be defined as a characteristic needed for a successful performance. Just as there are traits for good.
Literacy At Hikutaia School Information for Parents Written Language.
Leaders of American Revolution 4 th Grade – Social Studies Narrative/Short Story Chassidy Altman 1.
Trimester st Student has achieved reading success at level C or below Student has achieved reading success at level D or E. Student has achieved.
Writing Develops in Stages  Children go through stages of development before they can write and spell entire words  Although they need to be able to.
Key Stage 2 Portfolio. Llafaredd / Oracy Darllen / Reading Ysgrifennu / Writing Welsh Second Language.
Early Readers 1 Targets: Listen to and join in with stories, rhymes and poems Suggest how a story might end Show an interest in the pictures in books Early.
Mrs. Streetman Unit 2 The Writing Process. Prewriting Brainstorm- get your ideas out (circle map) Organize- choose the ideas you want to write about from.
+ PARCC Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers.
C Focus Education Assessing Reading: Meeting Year 1 Expectations Year 1 Expectations: Word Reading Match all 40+ graphemes to their phonemes (Phase.
CONVENTIONS OF PRINT How to write a sentence properly.
Parents Writing Workshop. Aims of session How is writing taught at Seer Green CE School? What elements of writing does my child need to be competent in?
Mission Sentences and Paragraphs
Intermediate and Secondary Classes
Key Stage One English.
Writing.
Text and Personal Experiences
4TH Grade ELA Standards.
New Curriculum 2014 Year 1 Parent Guide.
Writing Assessment – Write informative text.
Greenhills Primary Literacy Workshop
Setting Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Review
Persuading Others Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Review
Point of View Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Review
Term 4 Respond to Text Writing Assessment 2 Year 2.
Term 4 Narrative Writing Assessment 1 Year 2.
Learning Target.
Compelling, Convincing
Year 3 Key: Programmes of Study in bold print.
Year 1 Key: Programmes of Study in bold print.
Year 4 Objectives: Writing
Year 2 Objectives: Writing
Advanced English 6 November 1-2, 2017
Q1-Identify and Interpret List four things from the text about…
LANGUAGE CONVENTIONS READING WRITING HOT TIPS!
October 1, 2014 SWBAT develop their revising and editing skills to write their essays. Initial Activity: Trade your essay with a partner and look for.
Recognising Opinions Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Review
English Language Arts.
6+1 Traits of Writing Creative Writing.
What do we mean by conventions?
Welcome to the Year 3/4 “Meet the Teacher” Event
Kindergarten Response to Literature Writing Rubrics
Argumentative Essay editing
Narratives and Characters
Mission Sentences and Paragraphs
Writing a Summary.
I write neatly using accurate, consistent handwriting.
Writing a Personal Narrative
INFORMATIVE ESSAY RUBRIC
OVERALL REVIEW OF CONCEPTS
Presentation transcript:

Writing Assessment – Write a narrative. Instructions – Write a narrative. Writing Assessment – Write a narrative. Writing Prompt: Write a narrative. Using the picture, create the beginning, middle and ending. The story might be about Matt and Greg flying around the world. Matt has a problem, and Greg has to help him fix it. What is Matt doing? How does Greg help Matt? Before you write: Read the names of the characters and setting from the chart. Think about the story you want to write. Think about the beginning (characters/setting), middle (problem) and ending (solution). Organise your ideas using the chart. When you write: Describe or tell about Matt the character flying an aeroplane. Use the problem to write the middle. Use the solution to write the ending. Use the words in the word bank. Teacher: If time permits, allow students to type their story on the computer. While you write, remember to: Use capital letters. Using ending punctuation marks. Use your best handwriting. Use finger spaces between words and sentences.

In the sky Matt the mouse Greg the elephant Word Bank Writing Assessment #1 – Write a narrative. Setting In the sky Character Matt the mouse Greg the elephant Events Beginning Middle Ending Word Bank fly, aeroplane, crash, lost, around, world, sky, clouds, weather, fix, happy, scared

Writing Assessment #1 – Write a narrative.

Writing Assessment #1 – Write a narrative.

Year 4 Marking Guide for Persuasive Writing Conventions Text Structure 0 no structure or wrong type (e.g., narrative) 1 minimal structure, lacking opinion or reasons 2 contains opinion and one reason OR reasons are not relevant 3 contains opinion and reasons 4 controlled persuasive text: all components are well developed. Spelling 0 no conventional spelling 1 spelling errors impede readability 2 few or no spelling errors Points: _____________ / 2 Vocabulary 0 symbols or drawings only, no words 1 very short script with simple words 2 simple words, 2 or 3 precise words 3 some precise words or phrases 4 consistent use of precise words and phrases Points: _____________ /4 Ideas 0 no evidence 1 ideas are very few and simple or unrelated 2 ideas are simple or predictable 3 ideas show development and are coherent 4 ideas are substantial and elaborated Points: _____________ / 4 Paragraphs 0 no paragraphs 1 persuasive text organised into one paragraph 2 paragraphs are separated by idea and put in order (opinon, arguments, summary) Points: _____________ / 4 Persuasive Devices 1 uses personal statements only 2 uses personal statements and reasons 3 also uses modal language 4 also reasons contain appeals to audience Sentence 0 no sentence structure 1 some complete sentences 2 uses all simple sentences correctly 3 also uses compound sentences correctly 4 also uses complex sentences correctly Cohesion 0 symbols or drawings 1 text is confusing to read 2 uses some synonyms, word associations and pronouns to make connections 3 uses all or most synonyms, word associations and pronouns to make clear connections 4 also uses transitions Punctuation 0 no punctuation 1 uses some full stops and some sentence capitalisation correctly 2 uses all correct sentence punctuation and sentence capitalisation 3 also uses proper noun capitalisation correctly 4 also has mostly correct other punctuation (e.g. ,quotation marks) Total _____________ / 16 Overall Total _____________ / 32 Present Your Writing Assessment Now that you have written your narrative/story about Matt the mouse and Greg the elephant, you can present it to the class. Presenting often goes with writing. Your teacher will give you time to practise (allow students to practise by Pair-Sharing). Then, each student will read their story to the class. Be sure to be ready! To present a story, use the skills in the Presenter Checklist. Practise presenting your story. Your classmates will listen, take notes and give feedback using the Audience Checklist. Presenter Checklist Rate Yourself 1. Stand up No Sometimes Yes 2. Speak clearly 3. Use your strong voice 4. Read the narrative/story Make sure to read the beginning, middle and ending. I need to work on… Note: Teacher, please print out one marking guide for each student and use it to score the Writing Assessment.

Year 1 Marking Guide for Writing a Narrative Conventions Setting 0 setting is not mentioned 1 names the setting Punctuation 0 no punctuation and capitalisation 1 uses some ending punctuation and some sentence capitalisation correctly 2 mostly uses all correct sentence punctuation and sentence capitalisation 3 uses all sentence punctuation and capitalisation correctly Points: _____________ /1 Points: _____________ / 3 Character 0 characters are not mentioned 1 only one character is named and not described 2 names all the characters and describes the main character Sentence Structure 0 does not use complete sentences 1 mostly uses complete sentences 2 uses simple sentences Points: _____________ / 2 Events (beginning, middle and ending) 0 does not describe characters, setting and major events in a story and story does not fit 1 describes one event (beginning, middle or ending) and fits the story 2 describes two events such as the middle/ending or middle/beginning or the beginning/ending and fits the story 3 describes the beginning, middle and ending of the story; describes the character and setting at the beginning; describes the problem in the middle and solution at the end and somewhat fits the story 4 describes the beginning, middle and ending of the story; describes the character and setting at the beginning; describes the problem in the middle and solution at the end and fits the story Spelling 0 most of the words are spelled incorrectly 1 spells some words correctly, using knowledge of learned letter patterns and spells some untaught words phonetically 2 spells most words correctly, using knowledge of learned letter patterns and spells untaught words phonetically Penmanship 0 narrative cannot be read 1 somewhat prints legibly and sometimes uses spaces between words and sentences 2 mostly prints legibly and mostly uses spaces between words and sentences 3 prints legibly with correct spacing between words and sentences Points: _____________ / 4 Points: _____________ /3 Total _____________ / 7 _____________ / 10 Overall Total _____________ / 17

Year 1 Learning Objectives for Writing a Narrative Write a narrative. Conventions Setting ACELT 1584.3 Identify setting. Punctuation ACELA 1449.3 ACELA 1432.2 ACELA 1440.2 ACELY 1651.1 ACELY 1662.2 Write sentences with ending punctuation. Edit writing using correct punctuation. Character ACELT 1581.2 ACELT 1582.2 ACELT 1584.2 ACELT 1586.2 ACELY 1660.4 Describe characters. Compare characters to personal experience. Compare characters. Describe characters based on illustrations. Make an inference about a character’s feelings. Sentence Structure ACELA 1446.1 ACELA 1451.2 ACELA 1452 Identify the type of sentence. Write simple sentences. Use nouns, verbs and adjectives. Events ACELT 1584.4 ACELY 1660.5 Describe the plot of a story. Retell the story in order. Spelling ACELA 1458 ACELA 1459 ACELY 1662.4 Recognise sound-letter matches. Understand the variability of sound-letter matches. Used taught letter patterns to spell words. Story ACELY 1661.1 ACELY 1664.1 Write using a computer. Penmanship ACELY 1663.1 ACELY 1663.2 Write upper case and lower case letters. Write words. Presenting ACELY 1657.0 ACELY 1656.2 Deliver a presentation.