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Lesson 15 / 16 Interviewing Together

Lesson 15 / 16 Interviewing Together. Goals: Conduct an interview Summarize, paraphrase, and quote Synthesize answers and create a report of a Q&A interview. 1.14: Interviewing Together. Open books to page 56

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Lesson 15 / 16 Interviewing Together

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  1. Lesson 15 / 16Interviewing Together Goals: Conduct an interview Summarize, paraphrase, and quote Synthesize answers and create a report of a Q&A interview

  2. 1.14: Interviewing Together • Open books to page 56 • Focus: find out about an incident that happened while the person was in high school so you can write about it • You will start by filling in a KWL chart about the person you are interviewing

  3. Step 2: Questions to Ask • Based on the information provided to you, and knowing what the focus of your group interview is, create a list of three open ended questions to ask.

  4. As a Class… • Decide what the best starting question is! • Rules during Interview: • Raise hands to ask a question, and I will call on you. • If you have a follow up question, write it down during the interview and raise your hand. I will mark you down. • Take notes on a separate sheet during the interview

  5. Step 3: Note Taking • With your partner, you’ll work together to take notes • One person is in charge of DIRECT QUOTES • Other person in charge of summarizing, INDIRECT QUOTES • Both of you in charge of marking down the questions asked, what the interviewee is doing, what he/she looks like, etc.

  6. Step 4 • Now that the interview is over, fill in the “Learned” section of the KWL chart

  7. Step 5 • Look back through your notes, and get out two highlighters. • In one color, highlight the questions that begin a new topic or direction in the questioning • In a second color, highlight the questions that follow up on a previous answer • Below your notes, write any follow-up questions that you might have asked, but you didn’t have a chance or just thought of them

  8. Step 6 • Evaluate what you learned about the interviewee. Circle the number that corresponds. • 1: I learned a lot about the person • 2: I learned some things, but wanted more • 3: I did not learn very much

  9. Lesson 16 / Lesson 17 Revision Process -to revise a draft Prepare for Interview -to produce a plan for an interview

  10. Steps to Draft • Start with an introduction on who your interviewee is • Introduce the incident from high school he/she described • Describe and tell the story of that incident in your interviewee’s voice, using direct and indirect quotations • End the story with a quote from your interviewee that best shows the lesson learned, or main idea summarized • Use “Bethany Only Looking Ahead” as a model for your interview narrative draft

  11. Revising ChecklistIdeas • There is a clear picture of your interviewee. The physical aspects of your interviewee are in lively detail. The emotional aspects of your interviewee are in lively detail. • There is a focus in your story. You pick 1-2 big incidences that reflect your interviewee’s coming of age and the story revolves around that incident. • The reader clearly knows WHO HE OR SHE IS and WHAT HIS OR HER STORY IS ABOUT.

  12. Revising ChecklistOrganization • There is a clear beginning, middle, and end to the story. • The intro will have an opening that hooks the reader. • Body: The conflict is introduced – what delema or problem does the person face? • action: -move the story along! What are 2 or 3 events that happen while they are trying to solve the conflict? • Solution: how is the conflict of the story finally solved? • Conclusion: Wrap it all up! What did the person learn or how did his/her life change?

  13. Revising ChecklistVoice • Is it clear how the interviewee is speaking/behaving/looking? • Do you use direct and indirect quotes?

  14. Revising ChecklistWord Choice & Sentence Fluency • Are the words clear, vivid, and catching? • Do you use a variety of sentence lengths? • Do you start every sentence with the same word?

  15. EA1 • Turn to page 58. Time to prepare for the interview! • Step 1: Make a list of people. • Step 1.5: Brainstorm ideas with partner (think pair share). (after class) • Step 2: Contact the people on your list • Step 3: Write the details of your appointment • Step 4: Brainstorm a list of questions and possible follow-up questions you might ask during the interview.

  16. EA1 Review • Turn to page 62 so we may begin looking over the EA1 assignment! • Draft Due: __________________

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