[PROSE STUDY & NON-FICTION WRITING] KEY LEARNING AND ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS: Reading To analyse writer’s techniques from a novel To show awareness of how writers present their perspectives and ideas and place texts in historical context To infer and analyse from the texts To show understanding through annotation To explore the impact of structure and form of the texts Writing To use conventions of non-fiction writing successfully and be able to manipulate them Write appropriately for purpose and audience To write accurately using SPaG ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS: How do writers use techniques to present their perspectives and ideas? How can I use and manipulate the conventions of nonfiction writing to create my own, and show my understanding of a novel? Year 9 TERMS 5 & 6 OVERVIEW: Building from Reading analytically and for challenge Close reading Placing prose in historical context Transactional writing Pupils will Read and study a complete novel Practise reading skills for GCSE Analyse various non-fiction writing Select and identify language used for audience and purpose Create a selection of non-fiction writing Pupils may Use IT to display their writing to real audiences e.g. blogs, school website etc. Building towards Close reading of a text Reading analytically Placing prose in historical context Writing for purpose and audience LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING: Infer, analyse, perspectives, ideas, character motivation, imagery, structure, form, impact, genre, conventions, audience, purpose, tone, formal/informal writing, structure, discourse, inform, persuade The above list is largely taken from the KS2 appendices, and may be added to, according to the chosen texts, writers and forms. OUTCOMES: READING OUTCOME 1. Annotated extract and reading answer from text studied WRITING OUTCOME 2. Two pieces of two different examples of non-fiction writing based on the text studied SUCCESS CRITERIA: Infer and read analytically to show writer’s techniques used to show perspectives and ideas Place a novel in historical context Identify conventions used in non-fiction writing. Identify language used for audience and purpose. Analyse and annotate examples to show conventions in layout and language. Show learning through outcome 2. Write accurately in outcome 2. [PROSE STUDY & NON-FICTION WRITING] Outcome 1 Phase 1 Build Phase 2 Develop Key learning and interim outcomes Immersion in the text and language for learning: Genre Writer’s ideas and perspectives Context Immersion in the text and language for learning: Structure Techniques Language Imagery Infer Analyse Learning activities 1. Historical context and/or genre study. 2. Generic conventions, stock characters, history of the genre, major writers of the genre, major historical events linked with the themes of the novel. 3. Option: create fact file or resource showing learning of the genre/the writer/the historical context Consolidate learning through reading assessment Texts: core and suggested resources ‘Of Mice And Men’ ‘Noughts And Crosses’ Sci-Fi dystopian short stories/’Hunger Games’…. ‘Hitchhiker’s Guide…’ 1. Teaching and reading of text. Phase 3 Secure Year 9 TERMS 5 & 6 To analyse writer’s techniques from a novel To show awareness of how writers present their perspectives and ideas and place texts in historical context To infer and analyse from the texts To show understanding through annotation To explore the impact of structure and form of the texts 1. Using extracts from the novel, devise (or use past papers for OMAM) reading questions to show learning of writer’s techniques to show character. 2. Focus on the reading skills and ensure pupils understand that these questions will be similar at GCSE though not from the same exam board/structure etc. 3. I can statements used at GCSE: I can comment on the characteristics of a character I know the role a character plays in the novel I can explain what the character represents in the novel I can explain how the author shapes our view of the characters I can comment on the relationships between characters I can explain the themes the characters are linked with in the novel I can explain how a character may be Past papers Differentiation Chose novel based on professional judgement on your group. [PROSE STUDY & NON-FICTION WRITING] Year 9 TERMS 5 & 6 portrayed in different ways I can identify the significance of the character's language 4. Essay style question in exam timed conditions – focus on theme. Outcome 2 Phase 1 Build Key learning and interim outcomes Learning activities 1. What is non-fiction? Where do we find it in our daily lives? Mindmap: leaflets, letters, interviews, documentaries, articles, speeches, reviews, reports, newspapers, blogs, online reports….. Texts: core and suggested resources Real life examples of non-fiction texts Differentiation Mixture of texts created to show a variation of audience and purpose. What do we use them for? Advice, inform, persuade….. 2. Gather examples. In groups, identify the main layout conventions of each text type: headlines, headings, pictures, sub headings, paragraphs, size of font etc. Identify the purpose of each example: why do we use them? Why have they been written? For who? Select 3 elements of each example that reflect the audience and purpose. Phase 2 Develop 3. Annotate copies: Graphology and layout Positive language Informative language Informal/formal tone First person/third person Persuasive language….. Higher level: Sentence structure Overall discourse (structure)…… 1. Ideas for texts that match the novel: Letter, report, journal, speech, interview, newspaper report or magazine article…… Interview with the author or a character Newspaper report on the Subtle language and layout manipulation needed in blogs and online articles. [PROSE STUDY & NON-FICTION WRITING] Phase 3 Secure Consolidation of reading and writing skills. themes from the novel Speech – persuasive on a theme from the novel Letter from/to characters, person of authority based on a theme/to the author… Magazine article on themes/characters/historic al context…. Journal spring-boarded from a theme or character Blog based on historical context or themes 1. Creation of two non-fiction texts showing understanding of novel studied, and use of genre conventions in writing. Year 9 TERMS 5 & 6