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Homework: Revise, revise, revise!
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Big Idea: Power influences futures
Essential Question: How can I grow and use my own power to be successful?
Objectives: I can...
...define responsbility and accountability.
...chart the events in an article and story.
...analyze a characters choices.
...reflect on your class work so far.
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1) Warm Up:
- Set up a note page.
- Respond to the quote below and the prompt: "What makes you come alive? Why? What responsibilites are involved? Who do you impact?"
2) Literacy Block: Charting Responsbility and Accountability
- Before you read: Define:
- responsibility:
- : the state of being the person who caused something to happen
- : a duty or task that you are required or expected to do
- : something that you should do because it is morally right, legally required, etc.
- accountability:
- : the quality or state of being accountable; especially : an obligation or willingness to accept responsibility or to accountfor one's actions <public officials lacking accountability>
- As you read: Central American presidents say the US shares responsibility for the migration crisis
- List the events of this article in order.
- Next to the events, state who is responsible according to the article.
- Summarize the migration crisis.
- After you read: Two Points
- Write a point sentence telling who you think is responsible for the migration crisis.
- Write a point and elaboration sentence telling how you think the migration crisis should be addressed.
3) Lesson Plan: Responsibility in Literature and Media
Purpose: Today, we are looking at responsibility on a pop culture kind of scale. Wednesday, we'll extend this to our lives and school. Then, we'll look at what role responsibility and accountability play in our lives.
- Choose your favorite book, TV show, or movie character.
- Fill in the plot diagram showing major events that occured in the story, an episode of the show, or the movie.
- Then, complete the character analysis for your character.
- Find a classmate who has seen the TV show or movie or read the book. Give each other feedback: Do you agree with what the classmate wrote, why or why not? Are details missing?
4) Success Workshop: Building a Semester Portfolio
- Over the course of the next few weeks, you will build a portfolio including the following:
- A sample of your best work with a reflection
- A sample revised work with a reflection
- A formal email
- A narrative telling why you've chosen your current career cluster of interest
- SMART goals for moving toward your intended career
- Make a folder in your AVID Google Drive folder. Call it "Your Name - Semester 1 Portfolio".
- Choose a work you have done this semester that you learned a lot from and that you are proud of.
- Make a copy of this and move it to your portfolio folder.
- In a comment, explain in a point, example, and analysis sentence why you are so proud of this work and what you learned from it.
- With any remaining time, revise your Cornell notes.
- Revise notes with a classmate.
- Highlight key terms.
- Add HOT questions.
- Summarize each set of notes.
5) Exit Ticket: SMART goals
Write an academic and non-academic SMART goal for this week.
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