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In Week 13 of our study skills program, we delve into a character comparison between Temple Grandin and Christopher from our novel. Through journal entries, we will analyze their similarities and differences, focusing on specific chapters from the text. Students will engage in discussions, note-taking, and collaborative projects related to Grandin's innovative contributions to livestock handling and the unique perspective of Christopher. This week culminates in a diary project reflecting on a chosen character’s journey and thoughts, ensuring a deep understanding of character development.
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GHSGT Study Skills Week 13 April 18 - 22
Monday, April 18 • Journal #4: Compare/contrast Temple Grandin to Christopher from our novel. • Read and discuss pp. 66 - 79 • Chart notes • Share squeeze machine, next slide
Tuesday, April 19 • Discuss photo • Read pp. 79 – 90 • Discuss and chart notes Dr. Grandin is a designer of livestock handling facilities and a Professor of Animal Science at Colorado State University. Facilities she has designed are located in the United States, Canada, Europe, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, and other countries. In North America, almost half of the cattle are handled in a center track restrainer system that she designed for meat plants. Curved chute and race systems she has designed for cattle are used worldwide and her writings on the flight zone and other principles of grazing animal behavior have helped many people to reduce stress on their animals during handling.
Wednesday, April 20 • Read pp. 90 – 115 • Discuss and chart notes
Thursday, April 21 • Read pp. 115 – 124 • Discuss and chart notes • Complete sketch #1 and begin sketch #2 taking turns with the two computers.
Project # 2: Diary: Lab 421 • Choose a character from the novel for the diary. • Go to Microsoft Word on desktop • Type in your heading with name/project number/author of diary. • Diary should include events from before, during, or after the book’s events. • Diary should be consistent with the character, ie. Christopher would number the pages using prime nubmers. • Minimum of three entries with ten sentences each. • Go beyond plot to include secret thoughts, why the character does what he does, etc. • Include three quotes (cited with page number), one for each entry, to support your writing. • Check the rubric to make sure you have included all required components.