Template for Deconstructing a Content Standard- Creating Learning Targets The Process for Deconstructing Standards: Determine the ultimate target type represented in the standard o Identify the prerequisite or underlying knowledge, reasoning, and/or skills. o Consider whether the content standard’s ultimate goal is the acquisition of knowledge, the development of reasoning capabilities, the demonstration of a physical skill, or the creation of a product. Answer these four questions: What does a student need to know and understand to attain mastery of this standard? What patterns of reasoning, if any, are required to attain mastery or this standard? What skills, if any, are required for mastery of this standard? What products, if any, would students need to be proficient in creating to mast this standard? Check your work for accuracy and reasonableness. K-12 Arts Learning Standards: Priority Standard Component 1.2- Develops arts skills and techniques Knowledge Reasoning Skill Product Type o Review all targets collectively. Will they move the students toward overall standard mastery? Knowledge Targets Requires K targets Students can identify and define the theatrical physical skills and techniques used to create a ‘believable’ character. Students can identify and define the theatrical vocal skills and techniques used to create a ‘believable’ character Underpinning Learning Targets Reasoning Targets Skill Targets Product Targets Requires K + R targets Requires K + R + S Targets Student can examine others choices of vocal techniques. Students can apply and practice different vocal techniques to a character. Students can use their voice appropriately to create a character as defined by a script. Students can apply and practice different physical techniques to a character. Students can create the correct physical type for a character as defined by a script. Students can examine others choices of physical techniques. Students can analyze how vocal and physical techniques contribute to the characterization. Requires K + R + S* + P Targets Not always Adapted from Classroom Assessment for Student Learning Doing It Right—Using It Well 2012