Planning Guide
Creating Learner-Focused
Schools
* Madison-Oneida BOCES- This document may not be reproduced in any form without the expressed written consent of the District Superintendent or his designee.
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LU Title: The King and I by Rogers and Hammerstein |
Author(s): J. Barnett, N. Caleo, A. Eannace, K. Fiozzo |
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Grade Level: 11 |
School Address: T.R. Proctor, Hilton Avenue, Utica, NY 13501 |
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Subject Area: ELA |
School Phone/Fax: 315-792-2110 |
CONTENT KNOWLEDGE
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Declarative |
Procedural |
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ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS
INITIATING ACTIVITY
Students will watch a video on Siam/Thailand. "Bangkok: Rim Nam, Rim Khlong" - Annop. Etc. (14 minutes)
Connection to State Learning Standards
Content Area: ELA
Level: 11
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Benchmarks: Students will use the Internet to give evidence of their research for their oral presentation. |
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Benchmarks: Students will write a formal essay using standard literary structures and devices. |
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Standard: ELA#1 Students will read, write, listen and speak for information and understanding. |
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Standard: ELA#2 Students will read, write, listen and speak for literary response and expression. |
Unit Theme:
Drama
Learning Experiences
Declarative Knowledge
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What declarative knowledge should e in the process of acquiring & integrating? As a result of the unit, the student will know or understand |
What experiences or activities will be used to help students acquire & integrate this knowledge? |
What strategies will be used to help students construct meaning, organize and/or store the knowledge? |
Describe what will be done. |
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1. The location of Siam 2. History of Siam in the 19th Century 3. Set directions 4. Plot of Uncle Tom's Cabin 5. Siamese culture 6. Role of women in Siam 7. Role of slavery in Siam 8. Dance in Siam 9. Music in Siam 10. Royalty in Siam 11. Imperialism 12. Victorian Age |
Research techniques Notetaking strategies employing graphic representations Reciprocal teaching |
Organized notetaking Use of all senses Before, During, and After strategies |
Students will research teacher-selected topics in collaborative pairs. They will present information using video/audio/Internet sources. They will take notes using a KWL graphic organizer and guided questions organizer. |
Learning Experiences
Procedural Knowledge
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What procedural knowledge will students be in the process of acquiring & integrating? As a result of this unit, students will be able to: |
What will be done to help students construct models, shape & internalize the knowledge? |
Describe what will be done. |
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1. Students will use the library and Internet to gather information. Teachers should suggest searching http://www.thailand.com. A note: many websites for Thailand contain sexual material. It is best to have students research information in school where sexual material will be blocked from view by the BOCES security systems. 2. Students will learn a version of formal presentation. |
1. Class will point out common errors and pitfalls of Internet research. 2. Students will practice variations of the skill. |
1. Students will research declarative knowledge topics using all parts of the library and outside resources in the community and the Internet. 2. Students will be practicing formal presentation. |
Learning Experiences
Extending and Refining
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What knowledge will students be extending and refining? Specifically, they will be extending and refining their understanding of |
What reasoning process will they be using? |
Describe what will be done. |
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1. Culture shock 2. Imperialism |
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1. Students will identify specific instances of culture shock in the play in relation to the major characters using a graphic organizer comparing viewpoints of specific issues. 2. Students will write a character analysis of the King of Siam on the ways he must change in order to preserve his kingdom from British Imperialists. |
Learning Experiences
Meaningful Use Tasks
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What knowledge will students be using meaningfully? Specifically, they will be demonstrating their understanding of and ability to |
What reasoning process will they be using? |
Describe what will be done. |
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generate and apply criteria to make a decision; i.e., identify the decision, identify the choices, identify the criteria for consideration, identify the value of each criterion, reach a conclusion. |
Problem Solving (seeking to achieve a goal by over coming constraints or limiting conditions) Invention (creating something to meet a need or improve on a situation) Experimental Inquiry (generating an explanation for a phenomenon and testing the explanation)
Systems Analysis (analyzing the parts of a system and how they interact) Other: |
Students will assume the role of the King's Ministers and make a decision about three public policies, justifying their decisions on each one and how it will best prevent invasion from British Imperialists. |
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Planning Guide |
Unit: |
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Step 1 |
Step 2 |
Step 3 |
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What knowledge will students be using meaningfully? Specifically, they will be demonstrating their understanding of and ability to........... |
What reasoning process will they be using? |
Describe student's products and performances and the criteria for evaluation. |
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[ ] Decision Making
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Products/Performances |
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Criteria for evaluation |
Rubric: Oral Presentation
Key Questions:
What are the key elements, traits, or dimensions that will be evaluated? Content, Organization, Delivery, Preparation
Are the identified elements of equal importance or will they be weighed differently? Equal importance
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Element #1 |
Element #2 |
Element #3 |
Element #4 |
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Elements Scale |
Content |
Organization |
Delivery |
Preparation |
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Weights |
25% |
25% |
25% |
25% |
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4 |
Thoroughly and clearly states the main points and precise details that are accurately focused on the topic/task. |
Provides an accurate and thorough specific structure, sequence, or pattern for the information being presented. |
Effectively and creatively delivers the information while accurately keeping to the purpose, context, as well as the audience. |
Presentation showed detailed preparation as well as practice in the delivery. Visual aids enhance the presentation. |
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States clearly the relevant points and details that are accurately focused on the topic/task. |
Provides an accurate specific structure, sequence or pattern for the information being presented. |
Effectively delivers the information while accurately keeping to the purpose, context, as well as the audience. |
Presentation showed accurate preparation as well as practice in the delivery. Visual aids were appropriately used. |
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States most of the relevant points and details that focus on the topic/task. May include some unfocused information. |
Provides some structure, sequence or pattern for the information in sections of the presentation. |
Delivers the information but does not keep to the purpose, or context or the audience throughout the presentation. |
Presentation showed some preparation as well as some practice in the delivery. Use of visual aids was helpful to the presentation at times. |
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Shows few relevant points and details that focus on the topic/task. |
Provides little or no structure, sequence or pattern for the information being presented. |
Little or no attempt is made to keep to the purpose, context or audience in the delivery of the information. |
Presentation was lacking in needed preparation as well as in practice in the delivery. Little or no attempt to use visual aids. |
NOTE: Rubric or other performance assessment instruments may be used.
Rubric: Decision-Making
Key Questions:
What are the key elements, traits, or dimensions that will be evaluated?
Are the identified elements of equal importance or will they be weighed differently? Differently
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Element #1 |
Element #2 |
Element #3 |
Element #4 |
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Elements Scale |
Identifies Policies |
Selects Policies |
Supports Alternative Choice |
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Weights |
25% |
25% |
25% |
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Presents a comprehensive list of policies and describes each in detail. |
Selects best among the policies that meet or exceed the criteria. |
Provides a well-developed discussion of the decision task and provides insights into the choice. |
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Identifies most of the important policies and describes each in some detail. |
Selects the policies that meet the established criteria successfully. |
Provides successful support for the choices by a discussion of the decision task. |
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Identifies some policies that are important and some that are not. |
Selects policies that do not entirely conform to the student's assessment of the alternatives. |
Provides some support for the choices through a discussion of the decision task. |
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Selects policies that are clearly not relevant to the decision. |
Makes a selection that does not appear reasonable or cannot be justified by the evaluation. |
Selects policies which cannot be supported or does not answer the decision task. |
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Constructing a Holistic
Scoring Tool
(Rubric or Activity Specific Key)
Key Questions:
* How many score points are needed to discriminate among the full range of different degrees of understanding, proficiency, or quality?