Speech Structure: Unions as Agents of Change— Part 2

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Presentation transcript:

Speech Structure: Unions as Agents of Change— Part 2 Module 2A: Unit 2: Lesson 4 Speech Structure: Unions as Agents of Change— Part 2

Agenda Opening Work Time Closing and Assessment Homework Reviewing Learning Targets (3 minutes) Work Time Forming Evidence-Based Claims: Paragraphs 8–15 (15 minutes) Speech Structure and Anchor Chart (5 minutes) Listening for the Gist: Paragraphs 16–30 (20 minutes) Closing and Assessment Turn and Talk (2 minutes) Homework Continue reading in your independent reading book for this unit

Materials Text of Commonwealth Club Address by César Chávez (students’ annotated copies from Lesson 3) Forming Evidence-Based Claims graphic organizer for Paragraphs 8–15 (one per student) Forming Evidence-Based Claims graphic organizer for Paragraphs 8–15 (for teacher reference) Document camera Commonwealth Club Address Structure anchor chart (from Lesson 2) Commonwealth Club Address Structure anchor chart—teacher edition (from Lesson 2) Recording of Chávez giving the speech (from Lesson 2)

Lesson Vocabulary Empower

Opening: Reviewing Learning Targets (3 minutes) Direct your attention to the learning targets for today I can determine one of Cesar Chavez’s main claims and identify the supporting evidence for it I can analyze the structure of Chavez’s speech and explain how each section contributes to his central claim Remember that this is your last day before the mid-unit assessment to practice these skills Although you have begun talking about how the claim of a particular section supports the central claim, this is not on the mid-unit assessment; you will practice this skill more and then demonstrate it on the End of Unit 2 Assessment

Work Time: Forming Evidence-Based Claims: Paragraphs 8–15 (15 minutes) Before you can determine what an author’s claim is, you have to make sure you really understand what he is saying That is what you did yesterday in your close read Hand back Text of Commonwealth Club Address by César Chávez (students’ annotated copies from Lesson 3) Now you are ready to take a step back and ask: What claim is he making in this second section? How is he supporting that claim? Move your desk so that you are sitting with your seat partner

Work Time Continued… Distribute the Forming Evidence-Based Claims graphic organizer for Paragraphs 8–15 In Lesson 2, you found evidence for a claim you identified Today you will figure out a claim that Chávez is making, and this claim is going to be about the union •Rememeber the process for identifying an evidence-based claim: Review the gist notes and answers to the questions you just wrote to see what the major topic(s) in this section are

Work Time Continued… What claims is he making about the UFW, overall? Identify claims that are bigger than a paragraph Write one claim in the box Find the evidence that Chávez uses to support that claim and add it to the boxes below Chávez makes two claims about the union in these paragraphs; your task is to identify just one of those claims Remember that the central claim of the speech is in lines 109 and 110 Define empowering: give (someone) the authority or power to do something

Work Time Continued… You should NOT use this as the claim for this section; however, the possible claims for this section do show the way that the UFW empowered some people When you are done working, explain the claim you identified and share your answers Name the steps you used to determine what a claim was, and make sure that you clarify how the evidence you chose relates to that claim

Work Time: Speech Structure and Anchor Chart (5 minutes) Now that you thoroughly understand this section, it’s time to think about how it relates to the central claim of the speech Direct your attention to the Commonwealth Club Address Structure anchor chart As a class, discuss possible main claims for Paragraphs 8–15 It is important that you recognize that this section is about how the UFW helped farmworkers specifically and Latinos in general

Work Time Continued… Work with your partner to determine how this section of the speech supports Chávez’s overall claim Do not write down the answer until the class discusses it together During the debrief, write a strong answer and copy it onto your charts

Work Time: Listening for the Gist: Paragraphs 16-29 Back to your seats You will now be listening to the second half of the speech As you read along with the recording of Chávez giving the speech, you should write down the gist of each paragraph Remember to write legibly and small I will pause the recording so you will have time to jot down notes without missing the next part of the speech, but you should feel free to underline words or phrases you think are important

Work Time Continued… Begin playing the recording At the end of Paragraph 17, “think aloud” through the gist Pause after Paragraphs 19, 21, 22, 26, and 30 Write before you share out You will have a chance to read each section more closely starting in Lesson 5

Closing and Assessment: Turn and Talk (2 minutes) Identify one claim you heard in this section of the speech

Homework Continue reading in your independent reading book for this unit There will be a reading check-in tomorrow Make sure you’ve met your goal and are prepared to talk about your book