Unit Map Final Project

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    (e.g., discussion, background reading, personal interests, interviews), and developing a thesis or controlling idea;

    (B) structure ideas in a sustained and persuasive way (e.g., using outlines, note taking, graphic organizers, lists) and develop drafts in timed and open-ended situations tha

    include transitions and rhetorical devices used to convey meaning;

    (C) revise drafts to improve style, word choice, figurative language, sentence variety, and subtlety of meaning after rethinking how well questions of purpose, audience,

    and genre have been addressed;

    (D) edit drafts for grammar, mechanics, and spelling; and

    (E) revise final draft in response to feedback from peers and teacher and publish written work for appropriate audiences.

    (15) Writing/Expository and Procedural Texts. Students write expository and procedural or work-related texts to communicate ideas and information to specific audiences

    for specific purposes. Students are expected to:

    (A) write an analytical essay of sufficient length that includes:

    (i) effective introductory and concluding paragraphs and a variety of sentence structures;

    (ii) rhetorical devices, and transitions between paragraphs;

    (iii) a thesis or controlling idea;

    (iv) an organizing structure appropriate to purpose, audience, and context;

    (v) relevant evidence and well-chosen details; and

    (vi) distinctions about the relative value of specific data, facts, and ideas that support the thesis statement;

    Enduring Understandings (Generalizations):

    Students will understand that . . .

    Fear affects how people react to situations because it brings out

    primal instincts and intensifies responses.

    Tragedy brings sorrow and loss, but it can also bring faith andwisdom.

    Sharing stories with one another allows us to immortalize our

    experience.

    The Holocaust is an important historical event that should not be

    forgotten so that we don't revert back to its brutality against humanity.

    A successful essay requires an individual to complete steps in the

    writing process to efficiently organize thoughts and create an effective

    essay.

    People can feel a moral obligation to intervene when they witness a

    crime.

    Essential Questions:

    What are some steps in the writing process? (F)

    What are some ways prewriting be useful when writing an essay? (C)

    Does tragedy bring faith and wisdom? (P)

    How do you feel when someone witnesses an injustice towards youand doesnt say anything? (C)

    What is injustice? (F)

    What can sharing our experiences do for others? (C)

    How can we tell our story so others believe its true? (C)

    What is the importance of remembering certain historical events? (C)

    What is Eugenics? (F)

    What does fear do to humanity? (C)

    Should we continue to teach about the Holocaust? (P)

    What are the benefits of teaching about the Holocaust? (C)

    What is our civic responsibility as citizens to intervene when there are

    crimes committed against humanity? (P)

    How can a man transform tragedy into inspiration? (C)

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    Stage 2Assessment Evidence

    Students will know . . .

    How to identify theme within literary work

    The steps of the writing process

    Historical information about the Holocaust

    Students will be able to . . .

    Identify the major themes inNight

    Write a successful OER (scored at 2 or higher)

    Complete assigned steps of the writing process

    Performance Tasks Other Evidence

    1. While readingNight, students will complete the 3 Levels of

    Reading activity. Students can use this activity to help them

    identify themes in the autobiography.

    2. After reading Night, students will choose a major theme within the

    autobiography and then write an essay analyzing how the author

    uses literary elements, techniques, and plot in order to convey this

    theme.

    1. Open-ended Response and revision assignment

    Graded with STAAR OER rubric

    2. Writers notebook journal entries

    Graded on completion and thoughtfulness

    3. Class discussion (checking for understanding)

    Graded on how much each student participates. Teacher wil

    keep tabs of which students speak.

    4. Multiple choice quiz overNight

    Graded on percent accuracy

    5. Kernel Essay template activity

    Graded on completion and proof of understanding. Teacher

    must check this template for accuracy before student may be

    able to start their essay.

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    Stage 3Learning Plan

    Planned Teaching and Learning Experiences:

    ***See calendar below on pages 5-6

    Resources/Materials Required

    Copies ofNight (preferably for each student)

    Terrible Things childrens allegory

    Dictionaries

    Video clip - Kitty Genovese murder

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdpdUbW8vbw

    Worksheets (OER, Multiple Choice Quiz, Kernel Essay Template,

    3 Levels Handout)

    Technology Integration

    Teacher will show video clip on projector

    Students will upload essays to Turnitin.com

    Students will use laptops to type up essays in class

    Potential Accommodations / Differentiation

    Special Education:

    Provide laptop for special needs students or pair with in-class scribe (partner with student or IA).

    English Language Learners

    Check for understanding with these individual students and provide written instructions.

    Gifted/Talented

    Ensure students are always engaged and kept busy throughout the lesson.

    Prerequisite Skills / Critical Background Content

    Identifying theme

    Brief overview of the Holocaust Writing process

    How to participate in class discussions

    Instructional Vocabulary

    Literary elements

    Jewish and German terms in reading Accountability

    Bystander Effect

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdpdUbW8vbwhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdpdUbW8vbwhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdpdUbW8vbw
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    Calendar for 5-week Night unit (***Teacher will read the book aloud and ask discussion questions on reading days***)

    Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

    A-Day

    Introduce book through

    engagement activity. Teacher

    will read Terrible Things

    asking students to look for

    possible theme statements in

    the story that can later apply

    toNight. Teacher will begin

    reading book with class

    while pausing for discussion

    on important content.

    Students will be expected to

    participate and write down

    possible theme statements in

    writers notebook throughout

    lesson.

    B-Day

    Same as Monday.

    A-Day

    Continue reading and class

    discussion. Class will end

    with students turning in an

    exit ticket. The exit ticket

    can be lingering questions or

    thoughts about the reading so

    far.

    B-Day

    Same as Wednesday.

    A-Day

    Students will begin class by

    writing an OER and going

    through the revision process

    The remaining 45 minutes o

    the class will be spent

    reading and discussingNigh

    B-Day

    Same as Friday.

    A-Day

    Introduction to the 3 Levels

    of Reading, the teacher will

    provide a model. Students

    will then begin collecting

    evidence during the first 45

    minutes of class for the inner

    circle. They will be choosing

    their word and defining it.

    The remainder of the period

    will be spent reading and

    discussingNight.

    B-Day

    Same as Tuesday.

    A-Day

    Students will complete level

    2 of the 3 Levels project

    (abstract associations). They

    will have the first 45 minutes

    of class to do so, the

    remainder of the period will

    be spent reading and

    discussingNight.

    B-Day

    Same as Thursday

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    A-Day

    Wrap upNight and 3 Levels

    project. Students will have

    all class period to do this.

    B-Day

    Wrap up, same as Monday.

    A-Day

    Students will view a video

    clip that relates to the major

    theme of accountability in

    Night. They will then receive

    a prompt which they will

    answer in their writers

    notebook. Once all students

    have answered prompt it willbe discussed as a class.

    B-Day

    Same as Wednesday.

    A-Day

    Students will complete

    multiple choice quiz. The

    remainder of the period will

    be used to introduce essay

    prompt. Students will use

    this prompt to begin

    brainstorming in their

    writers notebooks in group

    B-Day

    Same as Friday.

    A-Day

    Students will be introduced

    to the essay template. The

    teacher will show students a

    model of how to use this

    template. They will use this

    template to begin writing.

    B-Day

    Same as Tuesday.

    A-Day

    Students will use this period

    to finish their essays. If

    students do not finish by the

    end of the period they will be

    expected to submit the essay

    online by Monday at 9am.

    B-Day

    Same as Thursday.

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    Name:_________________________________________Date:__________Period:_______

    NIGHTCROSSOVER OER WORKSHOP 2014

    In order to prepare for a paired Open-Ended Response section on STAAR, we will do an OER workshop.

    Participation in Workshop One: _____/10

    Score of Revised OER: _____/400=15 points1=20 points2=35 points3=40 points

    Question: How is the idea of silence prevalent in Terrible Thingsand NIght? Explain your answer and

    support it with evidence from both selections.

    First Draft:

    _____________________________________________________________________________________________

    _____________________________________________________________________________________________

    _____________________________________________________________________________________________

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    _____________________________________________________________________________________________

    _____________________________________________________________________________________________

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    WORKSHOP REVISIONS

    Rotation #1: Is the answer correct and reasonable? Are the students ideas clear? Circle yes or

    no.

    YES NO

    Rotation #2: Do both quotes (1 from each selection) directly support the answer(s)? Circle yes

    or no.

    YES NO

    Rotation #3: Do the embedded quotes and the students words flow together seamlessly? Circle

    yes or no.

    YES NO

    Rotation #4: Is an explanation present? Does the student connect the quotes to his/her ideas in

    the explanation? Do you fully understand the students idea and does everything connect by

    the end of the students response? Explain.

    Rotation #5: Did the writer answer the question within the box , 1 sentence per slotted line?

    STAAR graders will only grade whats written in the box.

    YES NO

    Rotation #6: Proofread the students response for spelling, punctuation and documentation.

    (Yes, make corrections on their draft.)

    Rotation #7: Please assign a grade to the students response based on the OER TAKS Rubric.

    Circle the grade when finished.

    0= Answer is incorrect, unreasonable or overly general and vague; quotes not present or irrelevant

    1= Answer is correct, but quotes may be missing or weakly connected. Need 1 quote from each piece.

    2= Answer is reasonable; quotes are relevant and clearly connected to the answer

    3= Idea/analysis is correct and thoughtful or insightful; quotes are relevant and strongly support the answer.

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    Revised OER:

    _____________________________________________________________________________________________

    _____________________________________________________________________________________________

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    _____________________________________________________________________________________________

    Adapted from Marisa Cano

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    Writers Notebook Prompt

    I swore never to be silent whenever and wherever human

    beings endure suffering and humiliation. We must always take

    sides. Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim. Silence

    encourages the tormentor, never the tormented. (Elie Wiesel

    Acceptance Speech)

    This quote could be said to signify that the silent witnesses to an

    atrocity are just as guilty as the ones committing it.Do you

    agree or disagree with this sentiment? Why or why not? Explain

    your perspective using examples from history, witnessed events,and/or personal experiences.

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    Name:____________________________________________ Date: ____________________ Period: ______

    Night, by Elie Wiesel: Chapter 2 Quiz

    1. By saying that "Our eyes were open, but too late,Ellie implies (hints) that

    A. Ellies family had slept too long.

    B. Ellies family missed an opportunity to run way.C. Ellies family knew all along they were in danger.

    D. Kaschau was a dangerous place.

    2. Madame Schachters vision of fire and flames is symbolic of

    A. The beatings they will receive.B. Heat and burns.

    C. Death.

    D. The torture she fears for her son.

    3. The tone of the second paragraph can best be described as

    A. reflective

    B. agitated

    C. disgusted

    D. despair

    4. Read the following dictionary entry. Which definition best matches the use of the word irrevocablyin

    paragraph 9?

    A. unalterableB. doubtfully

    C. questionably

    D. inconclusively

    Use the following quote for questions 5 & 6:

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    5. In paragraph 9, the author quotes the German officer to show

    A. the dehumanizing treatment the Jews experienced.

    B. understand the point of view of the soldiers.

    C. It makes the text easier to read.

    D. It makes the text more confusing by using a combination of sentences.

    6. What does the diction reveal? (about the German Officer)

    A. The lack of honesty shown by the officers.

    B. The lack of respect given by the officers.

    C. The fear shown by the travelers.D. The fear shown by the officers.

    Read the following from paragraph 8.

    7. What purpose does the metaphor serve?

    A. To show how the Jewish people felt as they surrender the last of their hope.B. To give a taste of what fear is like for the deportees.

    C. To describe the tastes in the mouth the deportees felt after they were stripped of their belongings.

    D. To describe the point of view of the Hungarian lieutenant.

    Read these sentences from paragraph 7.

    8. The primary purpose of the text above is to

    A. indicate the passengers were traveling in a cattle car

    B. explain Ellie Wiesels fear of traveling in a cramped car.

    C. support the idea that the world is turning into a cattle car.D. describe their world as no bigger than the small vehicle they were locked in.

    9. The use of choppy, abrupt sentences Wiesel uses convey a sense of

    A. nervous fear of the unknown

    B. loss of Madame Schachter

    C. loss that he felt and saw.D. hope of a brighter future.

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    10. The author uses the simile, It was as though she were possessed by some

    evil spirit to make Madame Schachter seem

    A. worse than the soldiers.

    B. like she was out of her mind.C. worse than the devil.

    D. like the officers have made her crazy.

    11. Read the lines from the novel. In these lines, the authors tonecan best be described as

    A. cynical

    B. pitying

    C. facetiousD. disgruntled

    12. The author organizes the passage by

    A. reviewing the history of the camp

    B. describing the conditions of the campC. providing a chronological summary of the trip

    D. profiling Ellie Wiesels previous projects.

    13. Which of these best illustrates how the passengers felt about Madame Schachter? A. She is a mad, poor woman.

    B. Look at the flames!C. Keep her quiet...Shes not the only one here.

    D. I knew her well.

    Adapted from Marisa Cano

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    Adapted by Meredith Lawrence

    KERNEL ESSAY TEMPLATE

    Assignment:_____________________________________________________

    Type of Writing (Check One)

    Express and Reflect Inform and Explain Evaluate and Judge Inquire and Explore

    Analyze and Interpret Take a Stand/Propose a Solution

    Thesis: the road map for the paper; the primary claim or statement for your paper; your truism:

    __________________________________________________________________________________

    TEXT STRUCTURE: Organization of your paragraphs (cross out unused boxes)

    Write your Kernel Essay here

    1.

    ______________________________________________________________________________

    2.

    ______________________________________________________________________________

    3.

    ______________________________________________________________________________

    4.

    ______________________________________________________________________________

    5.

    _______________________________________________________________________________

    6.

    Plan for details:

    Three Signatures:

    Action Details: SNAP SHOTS

    thinking smells book reference

    dialogue sounds movie reference

    seeing doing world reference

    physical reactions

    emotional reactions

    Information Details: INFO. SHOTS

    description synonyms/antonyms

    compare/contrast part/whole

    cause/effect item/category

    before/after Other:________________

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    Discussion Questions:

    o Pgs. 100-101: Discuss the bystanders on this page. What are

    their reactions to the Jews on the train? Why do you think

    they react this way? Ties into bystander effect we will bediscussing later.

    o Pg. 102: Faith: Who do they need to have faith in? Is it still in

    God? Ties into overall theme of questioning faith.

    o Pg. 105 Discuss the importance of father-son bonds theme.

    o Pg. 109 Why are the other men beating and insulting Elies

    father? Ties into the cruelty breeds cruelty theme.

    o Pg. 110 Elie is asked to give up on his father, why? Discuss

    self-preservation, this idea is seen throughout the novel.o Pg. 115 Discuss importance of the last two sentences, this

    ties into overall message of never forgetting so that others

    wont forget

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    Adapted from Ms Haugs Three Levels rubric

    Rubric: 3 Levels of Reading Project

    90-100 These projects show that the student has clearly and

    effectively:

    a.

    selected a key wordb. offered quotation clearly reflecting the words

    significance documented as directed

    c. given multiple definitions of the word

    d. placed the word in the context of the whole work

    e. drawn images that reinforce the words significance

    f. composed three thematic statements

    g. tied the key word to each of the main characters

    h. made the work neat, colorful and correct

    80-89 These projects adequately fulfill the requirements but are

    less thorough, less meticulous, less vivid, less correct than

    the 90-100 efforts. There are some distracting mistakes in

    grammar, spelling, and/or mechanics that should have been

    caught/corrected.

    70-79 These projects inadequately fulfill the requirements

    because they are incorrect and/or hastily/thoughtlessly

    done. There are numerous mistakes in grammar, spellingand/or mechanics; these errors may be affecting the

    readers ability to understand.

    60 These projects inadequately fulfill the requirements

    because they are incomplete (half or more of the

    assignment is missing)

    apte rom ay ng t e oun at on: ann ng u e or re- ng s ra e ra t