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HOTS skills for the Bagrut Literature (modules D, E and F) A presentation by Ella Ben Emanuel
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Hots skills for the bagrut literature (modules

Dec 25, 2014

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Education

Ella Seltzer

an explanation of the necessary Higher Order Thinking Skills for the Bagrut Literature Program
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Page 1: Hots skills for the bagrut literature (modules

HOTS skills for the Bagrut Literature (modules D, E

and F)A presentation by Ella Ben Emanuel

Page 2: Hots skills for the bagrut literature (modules

Higher Order Thinking Skills

What are the HOTS?

Higher Order thinking skills are the skills we use when we think on a higher level (not just by memorizing or repeating something back like a robot).

Page 3: Hots skills for the bagrut literature (modules

identify a problem/dilemma either identify its solution in the

text or suggest a possible solution

(taking into account the constraints and the options present in the text) 

Hots Skill Number 1: Problem Solving

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Define the problem facing the protagonist. How should ___ decide what to do? What should ____ take / have taken into

account? What is the central conflict in this text and

how is it resolved? Explain. What dilemma does ___ face at this point in

the story?

Examples of questions where you would be required to use Problem Solving:

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identify the different perspectives within the text and/or among the readers of the text.

HOTS skill number 2: Distinguishing Different Perspectives

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• Identify how different characters respond to a central event in the story.

• How does your understanding of the characters’ actions/events in the story change as you read?

• Do you share the same perspective as the narrator? Explain.

• How does your understanding of the story/the character/the scene differ from other students in your class?

examples of questions where you would use Distinguishing Different Perspectives for your answer:

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HOTS no.3: Explaining Cause and Effect

* describe and explain the causal relationships between actions or events in a text.

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Sample questions where you could use ‘Explaining Cause and Effect’

What were the results of ___‘s action?

What caused ___ to think that ___?

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* find similarities (comparing) and differences (contrasting) and draw conclusions.

Hots No. 4: Comparing and Contrasting

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GeorgeMr

Cattanzara

Compare and contrast the conflicts/ problems/dilemmas in two stories or poems.

Compare and contrast the text and the film.

Compare and contrast characters in a text.

Sample questions where you could use ‘comparing and contrasting’

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HOTS no 5: Explaining Patterns

identify and explain different patterns in the text and explain their significance.

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Explain why certain lines/phrases/words are repeated.

What behavior does the character repeat?

Where is the rhyme scheme of the poem broken and why?

Sample questions where you could use ‘explaining patterns’

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explain how the parts function together within the whole text.

Hots Number 6: Identifying Parts and Whole

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How does one part of the story contribute your understanding to the whole text?

How does the title/ending relate to different parts of the story/poem/play?

What does the rhyme scheme of the poem contribute to the whole poem?

Sample questions where you could use ‘identifying parts and whole’

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infer implicit meaning from the text by being able to read-between-the-lines.

HOTS number 7: Inferring

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What do you think the character meant when s/he said, “___”? What does ___’s behavior suggest? What is the purpose or function of this information?

What different meanings can be inferred from this line in the poem?

Sample questions where you could use ‘inferring’

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predict the content or the outcome of the text, either before or during reading based on available information.

HOTS number 8: Predicting

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How do you think ___ will react? How do you think the story will

end?

Sample questions where you could use ‘predicting’

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There will be many instances where more than one HOTS is possible for answering a question – choose which HOTS you would prefer and answer accordingly.

Please note:

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Good Luck!