Part A: Doc 1: 1. This document teaches student how to read the word, by showing a specific point of view of the author. By sourcing it, the students can understand that the document represent the perspective of the author. 2. It teaches how to read the world, by showing a different perspective, which students must be wary of, it teach them that an event can be viewed differently for different people. Doc 2: 1. This document teaches students how to read the world by showing a different perspective about an event. It also shows specific vocabulary corresponding to the author's perspective. 2. It also teaches how to read the world by showing how the same event can be interpreted and view differently. It forces the students to realize that they, themselves, may view the world …show more content…
2. It also teaches how to read the world by showing how people see different places. Doc 5: 1. This document teaches students how to read the word by introducing lots of vocabulary and again showing how the author views the places he travels to. 2. It also teaches how to read the world by showing students that the world is viewed differently by different people. Doc 6: 1. This document teaches students how to read the words by showing a more recent perspective if a historian about the past. This also shows students how to always make sure if a source is reliable or not and show them that they should question each document (or source them) to know of a source is a reliable one. 2. It teaches how to read the world by showing a different view, not only about the past, but abhor documents that are about the past, and showing a different way to analyze them. Doc 7: 1. This document teaches students how to read the word, by showing a certain perspective and how we can see who's perspective it is from the vocabulary used by the author. 2. It also teaches how to read the world, by showing that points of view can vary and that each person can view the same event
The central question of this documentation is photography. The message is giving children a different lens or perspective of looking at something.
One of my teachers once said in the beginning of the trimester that “I do not expect to change your views in the course of three trimesters, nor am I going to try. I am one small existence in the span of your whole lives, and I am insignificant” (Hizal 2015). And he was right, one year out of the 80+ that we live is so insignificant, but it does not necessarily have to be. Many teachers throughout my high school experience really opened my eyes to how many different ways our set curriculum could be taught. My world literature teacher of my senior year of high school made the class read the book The Alchemist and it really opened up my eyes. Our class did class discussions talking about the book and certain parts where we talked about our interpretations of the passages. My teacher never told us there was or was not a correct answer, rather she took on “problem-posing education [which] involves a constant unveiling of reality” (263). The Alchemist applied to all of our lives in such different ways, and many of my classmates did not expect for a book to touch them in any way that a high school required text would. My teacher also helped in that process. We all started to think about how different everyone lived life and that another person’s reality could very well be another person’s
reading. The teacher could read from a text within the reading level, modelling the use of
I believe anyone who reads this book will be made to stop and think about their contribution to the suffering of the world. It is extremely thought provoking book; it makes you question how society functions and the life you live. This is a dominant theme in all RE classrooms. It is imperative that pupils think of the world they live in and how they can help make it a better place.
The client’s reading was probed and analyzed at the beginning of the semester to determine reading strategies to overcome word-finding difficulties and assist with comprehension. Results are included in the “Beginning of the Semester Status” above.
I felt like learning to read at a young age helped my brain into wanting to learn more about things. For instance, if I read a simple book about an animal, I would want to keep learning about that animal. If I read a book about snakes, I would want to keep learning more about snakes. I read a book about learning how to ride a bike, and it intrigued me to learn myself
It contains a statement of the concept of reading, and its importance, and to clarify the ways and competencies that achieve this skill and benefit from life. Finally reading is important to individuals and society.
It enables people to judge spatial relationships and navigate, understand numbers and their relationships, and know how to utilize and manipulate objects.
James was provided with a range of texts for this assessment. The descriptor alongside these texts described them as being for early fluent readers because; these texts have a richer vocabulary, more words within a page and formal and descriptive
5. If you had to pick one reading strategy, what would you recommend to the class and why?
2. What other additional information did you find important in the present educational levels (identify at least 4 elements)?
That a real worldwide education comes from a long stay in a strange place overseas will give children the skills that cannot be taught in a classroom
Every young person should experience the world beyond the classroom as an essential part of learning and personal development, whatever their age, ability or circumstances.
For example when children learn about the story of language it covers language and where it comes from but also the culture and the timelines of the story of language. Through an intergraded curriculum the teacher can reinforce various areas of study without the children feeling that it is repetitive or being drilled in like the “parrot” work I had at school. The children then form a better idea of how interconnected the universe around them is as they are moving into the plane of development from Concrete to Abstract thinking.
- It shows you the truth about life and teaches you to prepare for anything and also guides you on how to act.