Showing posts with label Lesson Summary. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lesson Summary. Show all posts

Monday, 10 February 2014

Lesson Summary 10/02/14 by Crystal

Learning points for today:

How to craft a good point
- It must be related to the question and the stand. One or two keywords should be addressed in your point.

Good examples should:
- include the keywords or key issues
- must be able to fit the question in.

Tuesday, 28 January 2014

27/1 Lesson Summary - Jemima

Comprehension techniques:
- Identify keywords
- Analyse the question
- Find replacement words for the keywords
- Answer the question

28th January 2014 Lesson Summary

Topic/ Lesson Focus

- Going through the GESS compre paper

Key Learning Points

-Learning the techniques of answering compre questions.
-Learning the skills of writing summary.

Content Learnt 

-Answer the question given.
Since there's no language component in the compre paper marking scheme, it requires higher precision of your answer. When you answer, go straight to the point at the first sentence.

-Give specific answers.
-Word choice.
-20-30min for summary writing.
A plan is needed before we write the summary. Label the points find in the text and create a table for paraphrasing. We may combine some points when needed.

E.g.
*in Q15(ii), the "rarest works" refers to the exotic wildlife that is difficult to find. They are uncommon but may not be facing extinction. Do not include our inference/assumption in the answer. Only state what is given in the text.

*The word choice of loophole instead of exception is significant. The word loophole shows the tone is skeptical and sarcastic but exception cannot.

*Ways to paraphrase:
1.Find super ordinate terms
2.Synonyms/antonyms
3.Removing examples
4.5. are other ways that will be covered later in class.

*No need to paraphrase the topic word (such as wildlife) and technical terms (such as breeding facilities)

Vocabulary/Grammar Rules

Tuesday, 21 January 2014

17th January 2014 Lesson Summary

Topic/ Lesson Focus

- Find key topic sentences of every few paragraphs.

Key Learning Points

- Many examples are used to support the topic sentences.
- In order for a paragraph to be effective, the topic sentence has to supported by evidences and examples.

Content Learnt 

In order to find/draft topic sentences of a group of paragraphs, look out for the following:
- The front or the back of each paragraph.
- Re-phrase key sentences.
- Recommendations.

Vocabulary/Grammar Rules