Session 3
3/8 - 3/11 - Complete assignments as described below for your book.
3/12 - Meet with your group
Read chapters 8-9 (35 pages)
Complete your selected job
Complete bookmark #2
Read chapters 8-11 (19 pages)
Complete your selected job
Complete bookmark #2
Read chapters 7-9 (22 pages)
Complete your selected job
Complete bookmark #2
Read chapters 7-9 (16 pages)
Complete your selected job
Complete bookmark #2
Read chapters 8-10 (21 pages)
Complete your selected job
Complete bookmark #2
Read rules 6-8 p.59-88 (28 pages)
Complete your selected job
Complete bookmark #2
Read chapters 9-12 (35 pages)
Complete your selected job
Complete bookmark #2
Read dates 12/22-1/19 p.39-59 (20 pages)
Complete your selected job
Complete bookmark #2
Read chapters 6-8 (24 pages)
Complete your selected job
Complete bookmark #2
Read chapters 13-19 (21 pages)
Complete your selected job
Complete bookmark #2
Read chapters 5-7 (35 pages)
Complete your selected job
Complete bookmark #2
Read chapters 14-19 (21 pages)
Complete your selected job
Complete bookmark #2
People can have different perspectives about the same thing. Who ever is telling what happened will tell it from their perspective.
For example, if you had a fight with your brother, sister, or a friend. You might say that the other person was being so loud and annoying, but they might say that you were ignoring them. You both had different perspectives, point of view, of the conflict.
So, looking at the point of view of the story can provide clues about how the story was influenced and how it unfolded.
As you read your book consider how the point of view affects the story.
Use these questions to guide you:
What are you noticing about the character’s perspective that affects how the story is being told?
What does the character feel and believe in?
What does the character feel is fair or unfair?
A social issue is a problem that influences many citizens within a society. It is a group of common problem in present-day society and one that many people strive to solve. It is often the consequence of factors extending beyond an individual's control.
Books often include social issues. Some examples are: homelessness, friendship, dealing with loss, etc.
So, looking at the social issue of the story can provide clues about how the story was influenced and how it unfolded.
As you read your book consider how the social issue affects the story.
Use these questions to guide you:
What are you noticing about the social issue that affects how the story is being told?
How does the social issue affect the characters?
Is the social issue creating a problem for the character?
We notice the impact of the setting on the characters.
We think about whether a character's traits affect him/her.
We see the story from different characters' points of view.
We consider how the social issue affects the story.
We think about whether a character's actions are fair or unfair.
We try to understand what the author is trying to teach us.
We notice the pressure that characters face.
We try to understand what a character really wants and feels.
We study and interpret symbols to better understand the story.
We think about who in the story has power over others.
Here is Book Mark #2. Remember to make a copy and save it in your reading folder.
Use this rubric to help you complete book Mark #2. This is what I will use to grade you.