Unit 2

1. Unit 2 Career Research Project

2. Week of 10/15/13 Agenda Spirit Days Tuesday: “Oh No You Didn’t” Day Wednesday: Bloom goes Pink Thursday: College or Professional Dress Day Friday: Spirit Day • Tuesday: Short Story; Intro to Career Project • Wednesday: Independent Reading BYOB • Thursday: Lab 406; Green Packet • Friday: Lab 406; Green Packet

3. Tuesday 10/15/13 Activities Objective Students will… Make predictions about a text Modify predictions about a text Fill in the due dates for the Career research project Complete the Interest Survey • Career Research Project • Introduction • Interest Survey • “Chocolate Almond Torte” • Read and make predictions

4. Wednesday 10/16/13 Activities Objective Students will… Read and analyze the text Complete the ‘Time Line Notes’ Explain each event, why it happened, why it is important and/or what it will cause to happen next • Independent Reading

5. Thursday 10/17/13 Activities Objective Students will… Create a Career Cruising account Complete the Career Interest Survey Select a career to research Paraphrase information from Career Cruising for specific categories about their career • Career Research Project • Lab 406 • Career Cruising • Create an account • Complete interest survey • Choose career • Complete Career Cruising Research Worksheet

6. Friday 10/18/13 Activities Objective Students will… Select a career to research Paraphrase information from The Occupational Outlook Handbook for specific categories about their career • Career Research Project • Lab 406 • Occupational Outlook Handbook • Search your career • Complete the OOH research worksheet

7. Monday 10/21/13 Activities Objective Students will… Read and analyze information. Paraphrase information from the selected website and write in in the corresponding box. • Career Research Project • Library • Alphaboxes

8. Tuesday 10/22/13 Activities Objective Students will… Analyze their research. Compose well-written sentences/paragraphs that convey information about their career. • Career Research Project • Paper Outline

9. Wednesday 10/23/13 Activities Objective Students will… Read and analyze the text Complete the ‘’ • Late Start • Independent Reading

10. Thursday 10/24/13 Activities Objective Students will… Analyze their research. Compose well-written sentences/paragraphs that convey information about their career. • Career Research Project • Paper Outline

11. Friday 10/25/13 Activities Objective Students will… • Career Research Project • Practice with Paraphrasing

12. Plagiarism By: Mrs. Gehrt

13. Notes • Copy the slides into your notebook • You can copy the information word for word or you can put it into your own words.

14. What is Plagiarism? • Plagiarism is taking another person’s words (written or spoken), ideas, theories, facts (that are not considered general knowledge), statistics, art work, etc. and passing them off as your own.

15. It is NOT okay to… • Change the language of the information you are using and pass it off as your own.

16. You MUST… • Acknowledge the proper source, otherwise it is considered plagiarism.

17. Avoiding Plagiarism • When borrowing another person’s words, use quotation marks and include a complete reference (author, name, date, pages, internet site)

18. Just Remember… • Whenever you use any information that is not your own, be sure to reference the source, in other words CITE YOUR SOURCES!!!

19. For Example: Entry-level teachers typically earn $35,000 to $45,000 a year, depending on location, seniority, level of education, and whether or not they are unionized. This statement IS NOT considered “common knowledge”

20. Who said it? • In order to avoid plagiarism you must add who said it!

21. The Correct Way • According to Career Cruising, “Entry-level teachers typically earn $35,000 to $45,000 a year, depending on location, seniority, level of education, and whether or not they are unionized.” (careercruising.com)

22. What happens if I plagiarize? • Plagiarism is punishable by law! • Yes, that means you can be arrested and sentenced to jail time, and/or fined. • Most of the time, a teacher will simply fail you for the assignment, however in college you can fail a class for one plagiarized sentence. • In Mrs. Gehrt’s class you will fail the assignment if you plagiarize.

23. Turnitin.com • Check your plagiarism report on www.turnitin.com • If your percentage is HIGH, and you didn’t properly cite your sources, you must go back and REVISE! • Create English Folders

24. ELECTRONICS • Remove headphones upon entering the room • Place headphones in pocket, purse, or around neck. • Headphones cannot be used unless you have permission from Mrs. Gehrt. (One ear bud) • You cannot use phones during journal, lecture, independent reading, class discussion, or tests. • You can use phones during independent work time, Bloom Scene and pre dismissal (last 5 minutes of class). • Keep phones off or on silent • “vibrate” mode is not allowed, HB p. 33 • Keep phones on top corner of desk, in pocket, or in purse. ** cannot charge device in school, HB p. 33 ** ** it is not advised to share your electronics **

25. MLA- Modern Language Association

26. What is MLA? • MLA is a list of guidelines you must use when writing a paper.

27. Why use it? • The MLA guidelines are used to make writing uniform and to help students avoid plagiarism.

28. Where are they? • The MLA guidelines are compiled in the MLA Handbook which can be found in any bookstore, library, or even online. • I will be providing you with the most important guidelines for your formal papers.

29. Setting up a Document • Margins=1”. (Microsoft Word does this for you) • Font= 12, Times New Roman or Calibri. • No underlined, italicized or bold font is accepted • Double-spaced • Heading= • Your name • Teacher’s name • Date • Assignment • Paper title • Header=last name only and page number • Each paragraph should be indented five spaces (Use TAB). • No extra spacing between paragraphs.

30. Documentation • MLA will help you document your sources. • Remember you must tell where you get your information to avoid plagiarism.

31. Paraphrasing • Reading information and putting it into your own words. (Source).

32. For Example: • “Entry-level teachers typically earn $35,000 to $45,000 a year, depending on location, seniority, level of education, and whether or not they are unionized.” • Teachers who are just beginning in their field usually make about $40,000 a year. The teacher’s salary depends on where they are teaching and how much education they have. (careercruising.com)

33. Using Quotes • “According to” (list the name of the source) • The quote • The source (in parentheses) • According to Career Cruising, “Entry-level teachers typically earn $35,000 to $45,000 a year, depending on location, seniority, level of education, and whether or not they are unionized.” (careercruising.com)

34. Using Quotes Continued… • In the novel, Of Mice and Men, George says, “’Lennie, for God’ sakes don’t drink so much.’” (Steinbeck 3). This is a great example of how George takes care of Lennie, like a father would take care of his son. George says, “’Lennie. You gonna be sick like you was last night.’” (Steinbeck 3). George is aware that Lennie is not thinking about how the water could make him sick.

35. Works Cited • The Works Cited page is the last page of your paper and includes all of the books, articles, and websites you used to write your paper. • This page is set up in a special way • Here’s an example…

36. Works Cited Steinbeck, John. Of Mice and Men. New York: Penguin, 1993. Print. "High School Teacher." Career Cruising. N.p., 2011. Web. 3 Nov 2011. <http://www.careercruising.comCareers/JobDetails.aspx?Logi nID=368bee9a-58f5-4047-85403ac3db4a165&OccNumber= 386&field=AtaGlance>. Ness, M. (2007). Reading Comprehension Strategies in Secondary Content-Area Classrooms. Phi Delta Kappan, 89(3), 229-231.

37. Works Cited • Use the website below to help you with your works cited page www.citationmachine.net www.easybib.com

38. Any Questions?