10

Click here to load reader

Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template · Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template ... evolution of a mechanical device. ... Drafting an Introduction . The Initial Explanation

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template · Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template ... evolution of a mechanical device. ... Drafting an Introduction . The Initial Explanation

Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template

Lesson Title:

Author(s): Phone Number(s): E-mail Address(es): David H. Mitchell 503-467-1462 [email protected] Shawna Sipp 503-829-2355 EX

2321 [email protected]

TEACHER NOTES

1. Essential Question

How would our world be different if not for evolution of the engineering and manufacturing process?

2. Final Project

The student will do an individual research project on the evolution of a mechanical device. It will be the student’s choice of topic, and then write a report according to guidelines, and present the findings (Powerpoint) to the class on his/her project. The focus is to increase the student’s ability to effectively communicate written and oral thoughts and concepts to others.

Must be a five paragraph report, five sentences in each paragraph. It should address the original product, evolution of that product and the current version of the product. Attempt to address the essential question in your writing.

Should contain an introduction paragraph, support paragraphs and a conclusion paragraph.

The focus within the writing will be on Ideas and Content, Organization and Conventions.

The presentation will be a minimum of four minutes in length.

A minimum of five slides, not to be all photos.

The class presentation will be assessed on technique, audience appeal, length in time, presentation ability.

3. Evaluation Method

A rubric will be used in the assessment process, it will focus on:

1. Ideas and Content

2. Organization

3. And Conventions

The written report will be provided and then kept in the design notebook as a part of the portfolio.

Page 2: Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template · Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template ... evolution of a mechanical device. ... Drafting an Introduction . The Initial Explanation

4. Activity plan to support skill development

1, Students will brainstorm ideas for a possibilities for topics

for this project.

2, A concept paper will be turned in and approved by the instructor. (See concept form)

3, Two days of time will be assigned for research on the project.

4. Two additional classes will be used working on the research document and the oral presentation (Powerpoint).

5, The students will present to the class.

6. The students will be called on and must be ready to present in order to get full credit.

7. Technical problems shall be the responsibility of the presenter.

Alignment

CTE Industry Standard (e.g. Oregon Skill Set)

Common Core State Standards. WHST : 2,6,7,and 8

Grades 9/10, 2. Write informative/explanatory texts, including the narration of historical events, scientific procedures/ experiments, or technical processes. a. Introduce a topic and organize ideas, concepts, and information to make important connections and distinctions; include formatting (e.g., headings), graphics (e.g., figures, tables), and multimedia when useful to aiding comprehension. b. Develop the topic with well-chosen, relevant, and sufficient facts, extended definitions, concrete details, quotations, or other information and examples appropriate to the audience’s knowledge of the topic. c. Use varied transitions and sentence structures to link the major sections of the text, create cohesion, and clarify the relationships among ideas and concepts. d. Use precise language and domain-specific vocabulary to manage the complexity of the topic and convey a style appropriate to the discipline and context as well as to the expertise of likely readers. e. Establish and maintain a formal style and objective tone while attending to the norms and conventions of the discipline in which they are writing. f. Provide a concluding statement or section that follows from and supports the information or explanation presented (e.g., articulating implications or the significance of the topic).

Page 3: Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template · Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template ... evolution of a mechanical device. ... Drafting an Introduction . The Initial Explanation

6. Use technology, including the Internet, to produce, publish, and update individual or shared writing products, taking advantage of technology’s capacity to link to other information and to display information flexibly and dynamically.

7. Conduct short as well as more sustained research projects to answer a question (including a self-generated question) or solve a problem; narrow or broaden the inquiry when appropriate; synthesize multiple sources on the subject, demonstrating understanding of the subject under investigation.

8. Gather relevant information from multiple authoritative print and digital sources, using advanced searches effectively; assess the usefulness of each source in answering the research question; integrate information into the text selectively to maintain the flow of ideas, avoiding plagiarism and following a standard format for citation.

Standards 2,6,7,&8

Traits 1. Ideas and Content 2. Organization 3. Conventions

Page 4: Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template · Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template ... evolution of a mechanical device. ... Drafting an Introduction . The Initial Explanation

Evolution of ______________ Concept paper

The Prompt Key Content Essential Elements

Address all four areas of this paper:

1. The Introduction

2. The Initial Explanation

3. Continued Explanation

4. The Conclusion

English basics will be noted in the written portion of this assignment. Including sentence structure, punctuation,and spelling. English suggestions:

Write complete sentences. Each sentence should start with a capital letter. Each sentence shall end with a proper end point (.,?,!). Each paragraph should be at least five sentences and should contain a complete thought.

Your paper should have a beginning (introduction), support paragraphs and conclusion.

Your paper should be completed as a WORD document; Use spell check and proof read your final paper.

What is the mechanical device? What is my purpose? What are the key ideas I must address?

When was the initial development? What were the initial limitations of the product? How has the product changed and developed over time? What does the device look like today, what improvements have been made to make it better?

The Introduction

Describe the device and what it is used for. Why did you choose this topic for your presentation? Identify topic

Clarify purpose

Include background information

The Language of Introduction

_______ is significant because _________________.

To understand___________, it is necessary to take a closer look at __ ________________.

A discussion of _______________ must include ______________.

This paper will examine _________.

The purpose of this paper is to ____.

The impact of ______________ can be seen in____________.

The main reason for this evolution is________________________.

Drafting an Introduction

Page 5: Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template · Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template ... evolution of a mechanical device. ... Drafting an Introduction . The Initial Explanation

The Initial Explanation

This mechanical device was invented on or about (date)? Why and how has it evolved? Elaborate with

examples

Analyze information

Compare information

Proof read your document and make sure of your product.

The Language of Explanation

An analysis of ___ suggests that it evolved from ______________.

A key reason for the need to evolve is ___________________________.

________________ is an example of evolution.

Another example can be found in …

Drafting an Explanation

Continued Explanation

What were the major milestones in the evolution of this device?

Elaborate with examples

Analyze information

Compare information

Show a cause and effect relationship

Clarify information

The Language of Explanation

An analysis of ___ suggests that it evolved from ______________.

A key reason for the need to evolve is ___________________________.

________________ is an example of evolution.

Another example can be found in …

Drafting an Explanation

Page 6: Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template · Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template ... evolution of a mechanical device. ... Drafting an Introduction . The Initial Explanation

The Evolution of______________________ continued

The Conclusion

This mechanical device has changed in a positive way, how has this affected the general population today. How has it made you look at the engineering profession in a different way? Restate your

topic and purpose

Cite previous examples

Summarize your evidence

Elaborate with explanation and reflection

The Language of Conclusion

To summarize, ___________.

In closing, _________________.

As stated earlier, the purpose of this paper was to __________.

This paper attempted to explain ________.

To review, _________________.

Keep in mind, ______________.

On a final note, ______________.

There is no better example than ___ _________.

______ clearly illustrates that ___.

Above all, let’s remember that __.

Finally, ____________________.

Most importantly, _____________.

Ultimately, __________________.

The point is _______________.

Drafting a Conclusion

Page 7: Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template · Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template ... evolution of a mechanical device. ... Drafting an Introduction . The Initial Explanation
Page 8: Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template · Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template ... evolution of a mechanical device. ... Drafting an Introduction . The Initial Explanation
Page 9: Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template · Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template ... evolution of a mechanical device. ... Drafting an Introduction . The Initial Explanation

Teacher Name: Mr. Mitchell

Student Name:     ________________________________________

CATEGORY 4 3 2 1

Preparedness Student is completely 

prepared and has 

obviously rehearsed.

Student seems pretty 

prepared but might 

have needed a couple 

more rehearsals.

The student is 

somewhat prepared, 

but it is clear that 

rehearsal was lacking.

Student does not 

seem at all prepared 

to present.

Posture and Eye 

Contact

Stands up straight, 

looks relaxed and 

confident. Establishes 

eye contact with 

everyone in the room 

Stands up straight and 

establishes eye 

contact with everyone 

in the room during 

the presentation.

Sometimes stands up 

straight and 

establishes eye 

contact.

Slouches and/or does 

not look at people 

during the 

presentation.

Content Shows a full 

understanding of the 

topic. Adresses 

origional product, 

evolution and the 

Shows a good 

understanding of the 

topic. Adresses 

origional product, 

evolution and the 

Shows a good 

understanding of 

parts of the topic,but 

does not address the 

three enities of the 

Does not seem to 

understand the topic 

very well.

Time‐Limit Presentation is 5‐6 

minutes long.

Presentation is 4 

minutes long.

Presentation is 3 

minutes long.

Presentation is less 

than 3 minutes OR 

more than 6 minutes.

Vocabulary Uses vocabulary 

appropriate for the 

audience. Extends 

audience vocabulary 

by defining words that 

Uses vocabulary 

appropriate for the 

audience. Includes 1‐2 

words that might be 

new to most of the 

Uses vocabulary 

appropriate for the 

audience. Does not 

include any 

vocabulary that might 

Uses several (5 or 

more) words or 

phrases that are not 

understood by the 

audience.

Date Created: Jun 21, 2011 03:25 pm (CDT)

Oral Presentation Rubric : Evolution of project

Page 10: Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template · Writing-in-CTE Lesson Plan Template ... evolution of a mechanical device. ... Drafting an Introduction . The Initial Explanation

MFG./ENG Writing Rubric, The Evolution Of ____________________________________________________

Total Score:__________ Essay Grade:__________

Exceeds (5/6) Meets (4) Does Not Meet (1/2/3) Score

Ideas & Content

This paper is clear and focused, and addresses the topic in a thorough, substantive way without repetition. It holds the reader's attention. Relevant details and quotes enrich the central theme. Ideas are coherent and meaningful.

In most cases, ideas are clear and focused, and sufficiently address the topic. Ideas hold the reader's attention. Relevant details and quotes contribute to the central theme.

Ideas are unclear or unfocused, and may not sufficiently address the topic. Irrelevant details and/or quotes may distract from the central theme.

Organization Proper essay format is used: introduction, at least three body paragraphs, and a conclusion. Thesis is located at the end of the first paragraph, and topic sentences begin paragraphs. Effective transitions are applied when moving from one paragraph to another. Thoughts are organized in a way that is easily understandable and flows.

Essay format, thesis, and topic sentences appear correctly with few to no variances. Transitions contribute to the overall flow of the writing. Organization contributes to, rather than distracts from, the essay as a whole.

Essay format, thesis, and topic sentences appear correctly with few some variances. Transitions may or may not contribute to the overall flow of the writing. Organization distracts from, rather than contributes to, the essay as a whole.

Conventions Spelling, punctuation, capitalization, and grammar are used in a way that shows proficiency, clarity, & style. Each paragraph includes at least five sentences. First person or third person is used as appropriate. Second person is not used. Fragments are avoided.

Spelling, punctuation, capitalization, and grammar are used correctly with few exceptions. Each paragraph includes at least five sentences. First person or third person is used as appropriate. Second person is not used. Fragments are avoided.

Inconsistent use of correct spelling, punctuation, capitalization, and grammar. Paragraphs may be too brief. First person or third person may not be used appropriately. Second person may appear. Fragments may appear.

Teacher: Mr. Mitchell, Level #1 Student: Date: Title of Paper: Period: Style: Expository