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Students in my class are expected to: Come to class prepared to learn each day

Welcome to Global Perspectives through Shared Inquiry! My name is Caryn Friedman Email: carynfriedman@wpcsd.k12.ny.us Website: http:// www.wpcsd.k12.ny.us/Domain/704. Classroom Expectations. Students in my class are expected to: Come to class prepared to learn each day

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Students in my class are expected to: Come to class prepared to learn each day

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  1. Welcome to Global Perspectives through Shared Inquiry!My name is Caryn Friedman Email: carynfriedman@wpcsd.k12.ny.usWebsite: http://www.wpcsd.k12.ny.us/Domain/704

  2. Classroom Expectations Students in my class are expected to: • Come to class prepared to learn each day • Respect your classmates, teacher, and yourself. • Participate in all group activities • Complete assignments, projects, and take notes • Try your best 

  3. Supplies Your child will need: • One section of their binder labeled “Global Perspectives” • Pens and Pencils • Loose Leaf paper (at least 10 sheets) • Independent Reading Book Optional supplies to have at home: markers, crayons, colored pencils, glue, scissors, tape, and/or construction paper

  4. Grading Policy • Classwork and Participation: 45% • Assignments: 40% • Homework (√ -, √ , or √ +): 15% The Infinite Campus portal is a great tool to help you and your child keep track of their grades!

  5. Participation Rubric

  6. Routines and Grades • Each day we follow a routine… When your child comes into class each day, they: • Copy their homework into their planner • Take out any homework that is due • Complete the Do Now activity while Ms. Friedman checks homework 2. Your child will be given two projects or writing assignments in each unit! • We will have four units of study this year. Each unit will last for one quarter • Your child will receive a copy of the directions, expectations, and a rubric

  7. Routines and Grades 3.Each daily homework assignment is worth 5 points. • 0 points if the assignment is not completed • √ - (1 point) if the assignment is somewhat complete • √ (3 points) if the assignment is mostly complete • √ + (5 points) if the assignment is fully complete • At any time, I may collect and grade homework OR Cornell Notes sheets as classworkso it is best to be prepared! • Classwork assignments will be out of 50 or 100 points. • 0 points if the class work assignment is not complete • √ - (35/50 or 75/100) if it is somewhat complete • √ (42/50 or 85/100) if it is mostly complete • √ + (50/50 or 95/100) if is fully complete

  8. Course Objectives By the end of this course, your children will be able to: • Mark the text while reading fiction or non-fiction texts • Take Cornell Notes about fiction and non-fiction texts • Create questions about fiction and non-fiction texts • Participate in Socratic Seminars and Shared Inquiry Discussions • Read at least four independent reading books and complete an assignment about each book • Share what has been learned from reading and analyzing texts through a variety of oral and written assessments including writing pieces, projects, skits, and videos.

  9. Course Outline • Unit 1: Introduction to Questioning and Shared Inquiry • How does inquiry help readers construct meaning as they interact with print and non-print texts? • What strategies can I use to help me analyze and discuss texts? • How can we learn more about topics we are learning about in Social Studies class by interacting with texts? • Unit 2: Using Claim and Evidence to explore big ideas about government • What makes a good government? • What factors contribute to people taking government into their own hands? • How can we support our claims by using text evidence?

  10. Course Outline • Unit 3: Social Commentary • What is social commentary and what is its purpose in texts? • How can speakers effectively expose, defend and debate a topic to persuade an audience on an issue? • What does equality mean to you? • What are the historical contradictions that exist within the definition of equality? • Unit 4: Investigating Experiences beyond my own • How does using texts and questioning to investigate the world around shape my view of the world? • How do authors use point of view to convey theme and influence the reader? • Why is it important that human rights are universal? • What are factors that infringe upon human rights? • What challenges inhibit human rights for all?

  11. Some texts we will use…

  12. Skills we will focus on this year • Critical Thinking • Close Reading • Inquiry: Generating Questions • Discussion • Formulating Positions • Writing • Using Evidence • Academic Strategies

  13. Fostering a Growth Mindset What does it look like? What does it sound like? • You never give up. • Itis careful and neat. • You try and think. • You take the time. • It does notmatter if it is wrong or right if it is your best work. • There isno fooling around. • Itis quiet. • Asking for help • Thinking out loud • On task discussions • Working collaboratively EFFORT What happens when you use it? • You get smarter. • You get better at things. • You are proud of yourself. • You learn more. • You can finish your work.

  14. Skills & Strategies • #CUBA? • Binder Checks • SMART Goals • Cornell Notes • Shared Inquiry • 30 Second Speeches • Team Huddle • Philosophical Chairs • Four Corners • Costa’s Questions • One-Pagers

  15. SMART GOALS “A goal without a plan is just a wish” -Antoine de Saint Exuperys

  16. Marking a text is an excellent way to make the most out of the reading we do. Marking the text makes it easy to find important information quickly when we look back and review a text. Marking the text helps us to make reading an active process! Marking the Text

  17. We will use Cornell Notes this year! This is where you will create questions based on the information that you wrote in the notes section. You can use these questions to help you study You will use this space to record all of the important information (notes) such as people, places, dates, events, and vocabulary definitions This is where you will summarize your notes. You will reflect on what you have learned

  18. We use the strategy RAFFT to write short responses! Restatethe question Answer the question Fact One- Write the text detail. Explain how it connects to the question. Fact Two – Write the text detail. Explain how it connects to the question. Tie up your answer. Ask to see the RAFFT dance!

  19. We will do Binder Checks this year! We will have binder checks twice per month to help your child keep their binder neat and organized. We will use checklists like this during the binder checks!

  20. Binder Expectations

  21. Upcoming Assessments New York State ELA Exam: Tuesday, April 14 –Thursday, April 16 PARRC Test: More information to follow! Resources for Parents and Students: https://www.engageny.org/

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