'What details' diaporamas de présentation

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Teaching Critical Thinking through Dance-Making

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Description

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English I: The EOC

English I: The EOC. Kim Bowen ELA Consultant NCDPI kbowen@dpi.state.nc.us. Heather Koons Testing Consultant NCDPI hkoons@dpi.state.nc.us. Overview of ELA SCS and Testing Schedule. Test Development Process. Current editing goal 1 student examples from English II EOC. New

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Johnny Appleseed

Johnny Appleseed. Day 4. I will be able to correctly read and write words containing the r-controlled vowels ear & eer . Which word has the same SOUND as the bold word? deer dare clear hair.

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Ballads

Ballads. DO NOW. DO NOW: What kind of music do you like to listen to when you are sad? What style of music is best for expressing heartbreak? (country? r&b ? bachata ? Write six sentences (5MIN) Have a sheet of loose leaf paper ready for the vocabulary quiz. Ballads.

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Getting Ready to Read

Getting Ready to Read. What can we learn about the past by examining its relics? Where can paleontologists find fossils? Are fossil formations always perfect? How do fossils provide explanations of past weather patterns?. Getting Ready to Read. Amazing Words Extraction

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A Tale of Two Cities

A Tale of Two Cities. Literature Circle Quiz- Book the First. Name one of the themes introduced in the first paragraph of Book the First and an example of that theme in ch. 1-6 of Book the First. What literary device does the first paragraph of the novel display?

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Compare/ Contast

Compare/ Contast. Othello. Share: What similarities and differences did you notice in emotions and facial expressions? What similarities and differences did you notice in voices? What similarities and differences did you notice in actions?

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In-House Memo Reports Reporting to Colleagues

In-House Memo Reports Reporting to Colleagues. The Cain Project in Engineering and Professional Communication ENGINEERING SERIES. Reporting to Colleagues. Audience of colleagues has background relatively similar to yours Audience is familiar with the situation

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Angles in Journalism

Angles in Journalism. How will your reader see your subject?. Angle. Angle refers to the way at which you will approach the topic/subject of a feature article (or any article). Think about yourself. If someone was going to describe you, they could use many words, stories, examples.

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Canterbury Tales: The Doctor

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What is Modern Art?

What is Modern Art?. Modern Landscapes. MoMA What is Modern Art?. Questions. How do artists convey a sense of place, atmosphere, or environment in a landscape painting? How do artists use new painting techniques to express mood and interior feelings in their landscapes?.

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Revolution is Not a Dinner Party

Revolution is Not a Dinner Party. An anticipation guide. What is Communism?. A form of government where citizens share everything (food, factories, etc) The goal of communism is for workers to take control of factories and businesses in order to manage everything together.

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Literary Focus Flashback Mrs. Chen is on her way home. What phrases in this paragraph suggest that a flashback is about

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The Ascension in Art

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Jonathan Swift and Satire

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Epic (Homeric) Similes

Epic (Homeric) Similes. Epic Similes are elaborate comparisons that may extend over multiple lines in a text and may or may not use the words like , as , just as , or so . Example from The Cyclops : Here are the means I thought would serve my turn:

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