Top Banner
1 Thinking Through Thinking Through Literature Literature Learning HOTS Learning HOTS and and Enjoying Literature Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn Henn
35

1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

Jan 13, 2016

Download

Documents

Angela Stephens
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

11

Thinking Through Thinking Through LiteratureLiterature

Learning HOTSLearning HOTS andand

Enjoying LiteratureEnjoying Literature

Maida Nechushtan & Judy HennMaida Nechushtan & Judy Henn

Page 2: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

22

At the end of this presentation, At the end of this presentation, you willyou will

11 . .feel excited about teaching feel excited about teaching literature to your pupilsliterature to your pupils..

22 . .agree that literature can be agree that literature can be accessible to your pupilsaccessible to your pupils..

Page 3: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

33

33 . .see the connection between see the connection between analyzing literature and analyzing literature and

promoting HIGHER ORDERpromoting HIGHER ORDER

THINKING SKILLS – HOTSTHINKING SKILLS – HOTS..

44 . .teach literature more teach literature more effectivelyeffectively

when given suitable materialwhen given suitable material..

Page 4: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

44

55 . .leave here saying, “I can leave here saying, “I can dodo

thisthis”.”.

66 . .will take steps to includewill take steps to include

literature in your syllabusliterature in your syllabus . .

Page 5: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

55

Countee Cullen (1903-Countee Cullen (1903-1946) was a leading 1946) was a leading poet in the Harlem poet in the Harlem Renaissance, a Renaissance, a movement of African-movement of African-American writers in the American writers in the 1920s in New York City. 1920s in New York City. A brilliant student, he A brilliant student, he became a high school became a high school English teacherEnglish teacher..

NOTE TO PUPILS: NOTE TO PUPILS: “Nigger” is the most “Nigger” is the most insulting and offensive insulting and offensive word one can call an word one can call an African-American African-American

personperson . .

Page 6: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

66

IncidentIncident: : BaltimoreBaltimore Countee Countee CullenCullen

Once riding in old BaltimoreOnce riding in old Baltimore,, Heart-filled, head-filled with gleeHeart-filled, head-filled with glee , ,

I saw a BaltimoreanI saw a Baltimorean Keep looking straight at meKeep looking straight at me..

Now I was eight and very smallNow I was eight and very small,, And he was no whit biggerAnd he was no whit bigger , ,

And so I smiled, but he pokedAnd so I smiled, but he poked His tongue, and called me, "NiggerHis tongue, and called me, "Nigger ". ".

I saw the whole of BaltimoreI saw the whole of Baltimore

From May until DecemberFrom May until December;;Of all the things that happened thereOf all the things that happened there

That's all that I rememberThat's all that I remember..

Page 7: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

77

11 . .Who is the speakerWho is the speaker ? ?

An African An African AmericanAmerican..

Page 8: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

88

22 . .How old was the How old was the speaker when the speaker when the

'incident' happened'incident' happened ? ?

Eight years oldEight years old..

Page 9: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

99

33 . .Which words tell us how Which words tell us how the speaker feels at the the speaker feels at the beginning of the bus beginning of the bus

rideride ? ?

""Heart-filled, head-filled Heart-filled, head-filled with gleewith glee ", ",

Page 10: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

1010

44..Three things happen to Three things happen to the speaker on the bus. the speaker on the bus. What are theyWhat are they??

Page 11: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

1111

a. The white boy stares at a. The white boy stares at the speakerthe speaker..

b. The white boy b. The white boy pokes/sticks out his tongue pokes/sticks out his tongue at the speakerat the speaker..

c. The white boy calls the c. The white boy calls the speaker "Niggerspeaker "Nigger."."

Page 12: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

1212

55 . .For how long was the For how long was the speaker in Baltimorespeaker in Baltimore ? ?

From May to December, From May to December, seven monthsseven months

Page 13: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

1313

66 . .What does the speaker What does the speaker remember from the visit to remember from the visit to

BaltimoreBaltimore ? ?

That a white boy on the bus That a white boy on the bus stared at him/her, stuck out stared at him/her, stuck out his tongue and called his tongue and called

him/her "Niggerhim/her "Nigger."."

Page 14: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

1414

By answering these questions, By answering these questions, pupils have shownpupils have shown- -

the ability to retrieve essential the ability to retrieve essential facts about the poemfacts about the poem..

These questions are LOTS:These questions are LOTS:LOWER ORDER THINKING SKILLS, LOWER ORDER THINKING SKILLS,

the essential foundation for HOTSthe essential foundation for HOTS

Page 15: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

1515

11 . .How did the speaker How did the speaker feel after the white boy feel after the white boy stuck his tongue out at stuck his tongue out at

him/herhim/her ? ?

The speaker was shocked The speaker was shocked and insultedand insulted..

Page 16: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

1616

22 . .Why is this incident the Why is this incident the only thing that the only thing that the speaker tells us about speaker tells us about

the visit to Baltimorethe visit to Baltimore ? ?

This incident had such aThis incident had such a

powerful effect on the powerful effect on the speaker that he/she could speaker that he/she could not remember anything not remember anything else from the long visitelse from the long visit..

Page 17: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

1717

33 . .The “incident” referred The “incident” referred to in the title of the to in the title of the poem is made up of two poem is made up of two gestures and one word. gestures and one word.

What are theyWhat are they ? ?

Page 18: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

1818

a. staring "keep looking a. staring "keep looking straight at mestraight at me““

b. poking/sticking out the b. poking/sticking out the tonguetongue

c. calling the speaker "Niggerc. calling the speaker "Nigger““

Page 19: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

1919

44 . .Which kind of behavior do Which kind of behavior do you think had the most you think had the most powerful effect on the powerful effect on the speaker? Justify your speaker? Justify your answeranswer..

The most powerful effect The most powerful effect was hearing the word was hearing the word

"Nigger"Nigger.“.“

Page 20: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

2020

55 . .If, in the future, the If, in the future, the speaker has a similar speaker has a similar experience, how do experience, how do you think he/she can you think he/she can overcome this overcome this obstacleobstacle??

Page 21: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

2121

ConflictsConflicts

CONFLICT – the struggle or CONFLICT – the struggle or fight between opposite fight between opposite forcesforces..

Page 22: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

2222

a. between two peoplea. between two people

b. between a person and b. between a person and societysociety

Page 23: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

2323

c. between a person and the c. between a person and the environment (nature, environment (nature, supernatural powers)supernatural powers)

d. between a person and his d. between a person and his inner feelings – the inability to inner feelings – the inability to decidedecide

Page 24: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

2424

Decide what type of conflict Decide what type of conflict there is in the following there is in the following examplesexamples::

11 . .the speaker of "Incident: the speaker of "Incident: Baltimore" and the white Baltimore" and the white

child on the buschild on the bus______ ______

22 . .the speaker of "Incident: the speaker of "Incident: Baltimore" and the white Baltimore" and the white racist society in the racist society in the

American southAmerican south__________

Page 25: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

2525

Page 26: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

2626

RationaleRationale

Literature demands of Literature demands of the reader active the reader active engagement; in order engagement; in order to experience pleasure to experience pleasure and involvement – it and involvement – it needs to be thought needs to be thought through.through.

Page 27: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

2727

throughthrough a study of literature, a study of literature,

readers masterreaders master

HIGHER ORDER THINKING HIGHER ORDER THINKING SKILLSSKILLS

HOTSHOTS

Page 28: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

2828

A systematic programA systematic program of of learning literature equips learning literature equips pupils with:pupils with:

essential skills in essential skills in cognitive developmentcognitive development

transferable skills to non-transferable skills to non-literary proseliterary prose

ability to carry out tasks ability to carry out tasks appearing on national appearing on national standardized exams standardized exams

Page 29: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

2929

Pupils who study Pupils who study literatureliterature

through LOTS and HOTSthrough LOTS and HOTS

will be able towill be able to::

Page 30: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

3030

a. a. recognizerecognize literary devices literary devices and terms in prose and poetryand terms in prose and poetry..

b. b. compare and contrastcompare and contrast between works which have between works which have similar componentssimilar components..

c. c. organizeorganize understandings into understandings into semantic mapssemantic maps..

Page 31: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

3131

d. relate to the d. relate to the culturalcultural, , historicalhistorical and and sociological sociological backgroundbackground of the authors of the authors and their worksand their works..

e. e. integrateintegrate existing existing knowledge with newly knowledge with newly acquired insightsacquired insights..

Page 32: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

3232

f. make f. make connectionsconnections with with their own livestheir own lives..

g. g. examineexamine their feelings in their feelings in relation to themes and relation to themes and ideas from the worksideas from the works..

Page 33: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

3333

h. h. create works of their owncreate works of their own in the arts, related to in the arts, related to themes found in the themes found in the reading choicesreading choices..

i. i. formulateformulate alternative alternative endings for worksendings for works..

j. j. judgejudge the value of issues the value of issues presented in the workspresented in the works..

Page 34: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

3434

In "Incident: Baltimore" a In "Incident: Baltimore" a young child experiences young child experiences prejudice for the first time prejudice for the first time and it has a powerful effect and it has a powerful effect on him/her. Unfortunately, on him/her. Unfortunately, the world is filled with the world is filled with such situations. Give an such situations. Give an example of an act of example of an act of prejudice in the world prejudice in the world today. What could be done today. What could be done to change the situationto change the situation??

Page 35: 1 Thinking Through Literature Learning HOTS and Enjoying Literature Maida Nechushtan & Judy Henn.

3535

Write a letter to a friend Write a letter to a friend as if you were the as if you were the speaker in "Incident: speaker in "Incident: Baltimore" and tell what Baltimore" and tell what happened during the bus happened during the bus ride and how you now ride and how you now feelfeel..