| (1) |
ELA.2.L.1.E |
Students interpret information by drawing on prior knowledge and experience, with assistance. |
| (1) |
ELA.2.S.3.B |
Students express an opinion or judgment about a character and plot in a variety of works, with assistance. |
| (1) |
ELA.2.S.3.D |
Students use personal experience and knowledge to analyze new ideas. |
| (1) |
ELA.2.W.2.B |
Students write interpretive and responsive essays that: - identify the title, author, and illustrator
- describe literary elements, such as plot and characters, with assistance
- express a personal response to literature
|
| (1) |
ELA.2.W.2.C |
Students create clear, well-organized responses to stories read or listened to, supporting understanding of genres, characters, and events with details from the story, with assistance. |
| (1) |
ELA.2.W.2.E |
Students use resources such as personal experiences to stimulate own writing. |
| (1) |
ELA.2.W.3.B |
Students state a main idea and provide supporting details from the text. |
| (1) |
ELA.2.W.3.C |
Students use relevant examples, such as reasons to support ideas, with assistance. |
| (1) |
ELA.2.W.3.D |
Students express opinions and make judgments that demonstrate a personal point of view, with assistance. |
|
Performance Standards
Producing and Responding to Literature
By the end of the year, we expect 2nd grade students to be able to:
Producing Literature
- Write stories, poems, memoirs, songs and dramas - conforming to appropriate expectations for each form;
- Write a story using styles learned from studying authors and genres; and
- Write poetry using techniques they observe through a study of the genre.
Responding to Literature
- Provide a retelling;
- Write letters to the author, telling what they thought or asking questions;
- Make a plausible claim about what they have read (for example, suggesting a big idea or theme and offering evidence from the text);
- Write variations on texts they have read, telling the story from a new point of view, putting in a new setting, altering a crucial character or rewriting the ending; and
- Make connections between the text and their own ideas and lives.
Curricular Framework
- Establish ritual and routines
- Set up Writer's Workshop
- Refer to Niagara Falls District ELA Pacing Map
|
Reading and Writing Grade by Grade (Standards Book)
- Author Study: Vera B. Williams
- Craft Lessons by Ralph Fletcher
- Speaking and Listening (Preschool through Grade 3)
- Teacher selected Literature (Touchstone texts)
- Writing Monographs
- Teaching the Youngest Writer by Marcia Freeman
- Refer to Niagara Falls City School District ELA Pacing Map
|
Writer's Workshop
Opening: Mini lessons - Tie to Standards - 3 types:
Creating Charts (artifacts) for student use through:
- Shared Reading/Writing
- Read aloud
- Modeled writing
- Interactive writing
Work Time
- Independent Writing (stages of the writing process)
- Small group writing
- Conferencing
- Response Groups
Closing
|
|
- Conferencing notes/logs
- Analyzing student work:
- Baseline writing (three times per year for Narrative only)
- Profile sheets
- Writing Folders
- Works in progress
- Cumulative
- Portfolio (with 10 polished pieces)
- Peer Sharing
- Standards Based
-- Bulletin Boards
- Self Assessment
- Peer Conferencing (checklist/record keeping)
- Status of the class
- Sourcebooks
- Response groups
- Rubrics created with students
|