HOTS skills for the Bagrut Literature (modules D, E and F)

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Presentation transcript:

HOTS skills for the Bagrut Literature (modules D, E and F) A presentation by Ella Ben Emanuel

What are the HOTS? Higher Order Thinking Skills Higher Order thinking skills are the skills we use when we think on a higher level (not just by memorizing or repeating something back like a robot).

Hots Skill Number 1: Problem Solving identify a problem/dilemma either identify its solution in the text or suggest a possible solution (taking into account the constraints and the options present in the text) 

Examples of questions where you would be required to use Problem Solving: Define the problem facing the protagonist. How should ___ decide what to do? What should ____ take / have taken into account? What is the central conflict in this text and how is it resolved? Explain. What dilemma does ___ face at this point in the story?

HOTS skill number 2: Distinguishing Different Perspectives identify the different perspectives within the text and/or among the readers of the text.

examples of questions where you would use Distinguishing Different Perspectives for your answer: Identify how different characters respond to a central event in the story. How does your understanding of the characters’ actions/events in the story change as you read? Do you share the same perspective as the narrator? Explain. How does your understanding of the story/the character/the scene differ from other students in your class?

HOTS no.3: Explaining Cause and Effect describe and explain the causal relationships between actions or events in a text.

Sample questions where you could use ‘Explaining Cause and Effect’ What were the results of ___‘s action? What caused ___ to think that ___?

Hots No. 4: Comparing and Contrasting find similarities (comparing) and differences (contrasting) and draw conclusions.

Sample questions where you could use ‘comparing and contrasting’ Compare and contrast the conflicts/ problems/dilemmas in two stories or poems. Compare and contrast the text and the film. Compare and contrast characters in a text. George Mr Cattanzara

HOTS no 5: Explaining Patterns identify and explain different patterns in the text and explain their significance.

Sample questions where you could use ‘explaining patterns’ Explain why certain lines/phrases/words are repeated. What behavior does the character repeat? Where is the rhyme scheme of the poem broken and why?

Hots Number 6: Identifying Parts and Whole explain how the parts function together within the whole text.

Sample questions where you could use ‘identifying parts and whole’ How does one part of the story contribute your understanding to the whole text? How does the title/ending relate to different parts of the story/poem/play? What does the rhyme scheme of the poem contribute to the whole poem?

HOTS number 7: Inferring infer implicit meaning from the text by being able to read-between-the-lines.

Sample questions where you could use ‘inferring’ What do you think the character meant when s/he said, “___”? What does ___’s behavior suggest? What is the purpose or function of this information? What different meanings can be inferred from this line in the poem?

HOTS number 8: Predicting predict the content or the outcome of the text, either before or during reading based on available information.

Sample questions where you could use ‘predicting’ How do you think ___ will react? How do you think the story will end?

Please note: There will be many instances where more than one HOTS is possible for answering a question – choose which HOTS you would prefer and answer accordingly.

Good Luck!