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Course Overview:
English 10 Credit Recovery is an opportunity for students who experienced difficulty with English 10 to review important skills and recover credit from a failed class. While it is a condensed class, offering students the opportunity to work at a faster pace and finish early, it highlights the important reading and writing strategies offered sophomore year. A variety of reading and writing opportunities are presented, including student-selected articles for close reading and summary. Writing strategies and skills will make up the writing strand. Students will read a variety of shorter texts, practicing and further exploring and refining the skills of careful readers, including marking and annotating texts, decoding difficult vocabulary, and making inferences/predictions to aid their reading comprehension.
To achieve long-term impact, Sophomore English is designed to build learning around the following enduring understandings:
- Storytelling carries vital information about our cultures, histories and heritages.
- Writing is an effective means of communicating information.
- Writing communicates more than just information.
- Different formats of writing require different skills for clarity and intent.
- Careful, active, dedicated readers become better writers
English 10A Credit Recovery Semester One
- Close text reading:
- Text Features
- Theme
- Inference and prediction
- Summary
- Story elements and literary devices
- Author's style, author's purpose
- The writing process (prewriting, drafting, editing, revising, and publishing):
- Organization
- Elaboration
- Persuasive devices, appropriate style and language
- Conventions
- Timed writing and scoring based on WASL scoring criteria/rubrics
Standard One: |
Students will understand and
analyze the costs and benefits
of decisions they make as
well as decisions in companies,
industries, communities, and
governments. |
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Standard Two: |
| Students will analyzes and evaluate
the advantages and disadvantages
of different economic systems.
| Standard Three: |
| Analyzes and evaluates the effects
of specialization on global trade. |
Standard Four: |
| Evaluates the role of the U.S. government
in regulating a market economy. |
Standard Five: |
| Evaluates the costs and benefits of
governmental fiscal and monetary
policies. |
Standard Six: |
| Analyzes and evaluates how individuals
affect and are affected by the distribution
of resources and sustainability. |
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