GRADE 9 ENRICHED ENGLISH SUMMATIVE TASK Your summative assignment is worth 15% of your final course mark. For your summative task, you will need to complete a number of steps, but your final product will culminate in the form of A. a formal literary essay and B. an oral/media presentation for the class TASK DUE DATE OCT 7th (begin reading novel) DESCRIPTION MARKS You will need to choose a novel from the list below, or choose your own and have it approved by the teacher. You may NOT choose a novel you have read before. n/a PROPOSAL AND ONE-ON-ONE CONFERENCE WITH TEACHER (guideline attached) Nov 25th assessment tool SUMMATIVE ESSAY ROUGH DRAFT +PRESENTATION OUTLINE AND PEER-EDITING DAY (outline + checklists attached) PRESENTATIONS + SUBMISSION OF FORMAL ESSAY (rubrics attached) Dec 16th, You will write a proposal in the form of a 200250 word summary which states: a- which topic have you chosen and why ? b- how you intend to incorporate your novel into this particular task ( why is your novel a good choice for this topic?) c- your general ideas on how you might present this project to the class in a media presentation d- What will you be proving in your essay? e- What materials do you need to complete your summative task? (computer programs, projector, etc) f- Your timeline to help you set goals to complete the task on time You will discuss this proposal with your teacher in a one-on-one conference session. You must bring to class - a rough draft of your essay for a peerediting session and an outline of the presentation which you will submit to me for review. You will sign up to present your task to the class in a 4-5 minute presentation. Be ready on the day you must present- bring all materials to class, dress the part and be sure to practise, practise, practise beforehand. You will also submit your final, polished copy of your essay on this day. Rubrics attached NOVEL CHOICE – early October (list of choices attached) (novel should be completely read) Jan 13th17TH assessment tool SUMMATIVE TASK CHOICES (choose only 1 –NOT one from each category): Each topic is 2 part- oral/media presentation AND a formal literary essay DYSTOPIAN PROJECT CHOICES 1 A Choose a significant chapter from your novel and create a 4-5 minute video for the class which exemplifies why this was such an important part of the book. You must clearly defend your choices to the class B Write a formal essay to show how your novel is ‘dystopian’. 2 A Choose a movie that has similar themes to your novel and in a 4-5 minute presentation, show significant clips of the movie to the class as you prove and explain how it contains similar themes to your novel. B Write a formal essay to show how your novel is ‘dystopian’ 3 A Examine a current TV show that explores similar themes to your novel and present significant segments of it to the class proving how it represents dystopian themes in a 4-5 minute presentation B Write a formal essay to show how your novel is ‘dystopian’. 4 A Find 2-4 songs that relate to the theme of dystopia and/or the major conflicts of your novel. Use the specific words/lyrics to present pieces of each song to the class to prove how they represent dystopian ideas or the conflicts in a 4-5 minute presentation. B Write a formal essay to show how your novel is ‘dystopian’ 5 A Create a visual diorama of the climax of your novel which exemplifies the dystopian nature of your novel; present this in a 4-5 minute presentation, explaining why you have chosen the forms/details you have chosen and proving that they indeed show various elements of dystopia. B Write a formal essay to show how your novel is ‘dystopian’ POETRY PROJECT CHOICES: 1 A Podcast: Research a poet whose poetry involves themes that are reflected in your own novel and write a radio show version of an interview you create with your poet and record a podcast. In the script, write out the interview questions re one or two specific poems (re. theme, lit devices used, format etc) Include radio personalities, sound effects and music. You may ask classmates or friends to help you in the recording of the radio show. (Get creative with a brief commercial of two!!) Present the poetry and the poet to the class in this form to prove that the poetry contains similar themes to your chosen novel. B Write a formal essay identifying and proving one major theme from your novel. 2 A Read a number of sonnets to be sure you understand how they are written and write 2 - 4 sonnets which describe the major conflicts, setting, theme and/or climax of your novel. Share these with the class in a creative format and prove that they show the major aspects of your novel. B Write a formal essay identifying and proving one major theme from your novel SHORT STORY PROJECT CHOICE: A B Find at least 1 short story which represents similar themes to those found in your novel. Create a short ‘movie’ which incorporates these themes clearly into the short story and play it for the class in a 4-5 minute ‘viewing’. Write a formal essay identifying and proving one major theme from your novel. CHARACTER PROJECT 1 A Choose the 5 most significant events to have occurred in your protagonist’s life and create a freeze frame photo montage to represent each section. Present this to the class in a 4-5 minute presentation explaining your choices along the way and proving that these are indeed the most significant moments. Be sure to tie them into major conflicts, character development and theme. B Write a formal essay identifying and proving one major theme from your novel. . 2 A Present the climax of your story to the class in the form of a 4-5 minute podcast news story. Be sure to make it clear that this is indeed the climax. Include, besides the 5 w's, eyewitness accounts (quotes), and expert opinions. You may elaborate or expand on basic facts to create a detailed podcast. Include radio personalities, sound effects and music. You may ask classmates or friends to help you in the recording of the radio show. (Get creative with a brief commercial of two!!) B Write a formal essay identifying and proving one major theme from your novel. . NOVEL CHOICES (by end of September) (only one student per novel, please!) Feed (2002) by M. T. Anderson[30] Jennifer Government (2003) by Max Barry The Bar Code Tattoo (2004) by Suzanne Weyn[33] Cloud Atlas (2004) by David Mitchell[34] Divided Kingdom (2005) by Rupert Thomson [35] Unwind (2007) by Neal Shusterman The Traveler (2005) by John Twelve Hawks[citation needed] Uglies (2005) by Scott Westerfeld [37] Bar Code Rebellion (2006) by Suzanne Weyn[33] The Book of Dave (2006) by Will Self[38] Veracity (2007) by Mark Lavorato Truancy (2008) by Isamu Fukui The Hunger Games (2008) by Suzanne Collins [42] The Forest of Hands and Teeth (2009) by Carrie Ryan [43] Catching Fire (2009) by Suzanne Collins The Maze Runner (2009) by James Dashner [46] 1 of the Atherton series books (2008) by Patrick Carman The Declaration/The Resistance by Gemma Malley 1 of The Ember Series by Jeanne Duprau Exodus and Zenith by Julie Bertanga Flux by Beth Gooble Floodland by Marcus Sedgwick Genesis by Bernard Beckett Girl in the Arena by Lise Haines Gone by Michael Grant How I Live Now by Meg Rosoff Little Brother by Cory Doctorow The Maze Runner Series by James Dashner 1 of The Moon Crash Trilogy/Last Survivors by Susan Beth Pfeffer 1 of The Obernewtyn Chronicles by Isobelle Carmody The Other Side of the Island by Allegra Goodman A Resurrection of Magic Series by Kathleen Duey The Secret Under my Skin by Janet McNaughton The Shadow Children Sequence by Margaret Peterson Haddix PROPOSAL DUE NOVEMBER 25TH: You will write a proposal in the form of a 200-250 word paragraph which states which topic you have chosen and why you have chosen this specific task to complete. Use the outline provided below to gather your ideas , then write the summary You will also explain how you intend to incorporate your novel into this particular task (ie) What ideas do you have for your summative right now? How will you present it to the class? What will you be proving in your essay? What materials do you need to complete your summative task? Do you have a timeline to help you complete it?) Fill out the form below to help you gather your ideas for your paragraph. You will write the proposal after you have brainstormed and it will be submitted in the form of a 200-250 word formally written paragraph incorporating all of your ideas thus far. Name of my novel: Topic chosen: What connections have I made between my novel and my chosen topic SPECIFICALLY? (how do you intend to incorporate your novel into this particular task ( why is your novel a good choice for this topic?) (include quotes, themes, characters, conflicts, etc) Ideas I currently have for the essay: (I will be proving that…….) I will use the following 3 key aspects of my novel to prove my points : Ideas I currently have for the presentation (your general ideas on how you might present this project to the class in a media presentation): Materials I will need for my presentation: (computer programs, projector, etc) My timeline to prepare: 1 week from now (Dec 2nd) I will have completed: 2 weeks from now (Dec 9th) I will have completed: 3 weeks from now ( Dec 16th)I will be preparing: DEC 16TH: ESSAY ROUGH DRAFT OUTLINE: Organizational Chart for a formal Essay (Use point form notes to help you organize your ideas.) Gr 9 Organizational Chart for a formal Essay 500-700 words •introductory statement – your hook, and general background ideas leading into your thesis statement ___________________________________________________________________________________ •thesis statement – *Tells what you will prove!* ___________________________________________________________________________________ •Directional statement - Your 3 key points Which CLEARLY will help to prove the thesis (1) __________________________________________________________________ (2) ________________________________________ (3) _____________________________________ First CLEAR topic sentence from directional statement to help prove thesis: Second CLEAR topic sentence from directional statement to help prove thesis: Third CLEAR topic sentence from directional statement to help prove thesis: Tell how it clearly connects and helps to prove thesis: Tell how it clearly connects and helps to prove thesis: Tell how it clearly connects and helps to prove thesis: Prove the connection using examples from text: Prove the connection using examples from text: Prove the connection using examples from text: Explain how the example(s) further prove this point Explain how the example(s) further prove this point Explain how the example(s) further prove this point Explain how the example(s) further prove the thesis Explain how the example(s) further prove the thesis Explain how the example(s) further prove the thesis Transition to next point. Transition to next point. Conclusion: (summarize thesis statement) Refer to 3 supporting ideas(Remind reader how each one proved thesis) Final insightful statements: DUE DEC 16TH SUMMATIVE PRESENTATION OUTLINE (7-8 MINUTES) BE VERY SPECIFIC. TOPIC CHOICE: HOOK TO ENGAGE THE AUDIENCE: (30 SECONDS) PLOT SUMMARY OF YOUR NOVEL: (1MINUTE) INTRODUCTION OF YOUR PRESENTATION TOPIC: (30 SECONDS) PRESENTATION: (4-5 MINUTES) HOW IS THIS TOPIC CONNECTED TO YOUR BOOK? WHAT VISUALS/MEDIA WILL YOU USE? HOW WILL YOU KEEP EVERYONE INTERESTED AND ENGAGED? Presentation Tips: After you have determined your topic, you should start to think about how best to present and/or prove your ideas to the class. Think about what the best way will be to present your information to the class. Review all of the oral presentation skills we have been using throughout this course. You must use eye contact, appropriate body language, be engaging and recognize when your audience is losing interest. Above all remember: The purpose of this presentation is to present your novel, its ideas and your creative task to the class. How do you intend to do that? Be sure to use the persuasion skills that we discussed Think carefully about the best way to present this information to your class. Practice your presentation. Reading your presentation to the class off of a screen or notes is not sufficient. The purpose of an oral presentation is for you to PRESENT; It is not for you to read to us or for us to read off of your screen. DO NOT SIMPLY READ YOUR ENTIRE PRESENTATION DO NOT CREATE A POWERPOINT FULL OF TEXT DO NOT CREATE A PRESENTATION WITH NO VISUALS DO NOT INCLUDE VISUALS THAT ARE UNRELATED OR THAT YOU CANNOT EXPLAIN DO NOT MUMBLE DO PRACTICE YOUR SPEECH IN FRONT OF SOMEONE DOR ECORD YOURSELF SPEAKING AND LISTEN TO YOURSELF! DO TIME YOUR PRESENTATION BEFORE YOU PRESENT DO PACE YOURSELF DO USE AN ENGAGING HOOK! BE PREPARED TO ANSWER QUESTIONS BE PREPARED TO DEFEND YOUR IDEAS + CHOICES Strands ORAL/ MEDIA Speaking to Commu nicate O2 (in presenta tion) INS 50 Level 1 53 57 rarely demonstrates focus around a clear central idea or purpose Weak examples, facts, , which do not adequately support the subject; Includes very thin data or evidence in support of ideas rarely demonstrates creativity and originality to engage the audience Does not apply appropriate body language, tone, volume, pace 60 Level 2 63 67 sometimes demonstrates focus around a clear central idea or purpose Some examples and facts to support ideas sometimes demonstrates creativity and originality to engage the audience Somewhat applies appropriate body language, tone, volume, pace, etc sometimes demonstrates a smooth, well rehearsed manner sometimes demonstrates appropriate language and tone Level 3 *meets expectations 70 73 78 consistently demonstrates focus around a clear central idea or purpose consistently communicates accurate, relevant and complete content Sufficient examples and facts to support ideas Consistently demonstrates creativity and originality to engage the audience Mostly applies appropriate body language, tone, volume, pace, etc consistently demonstrates a smooth, well rehearsed manner consistently demonstrates appropriate language and tone consistently demonstrates a sense of audience and purpose sometimes demonstrates a sense of audience and purpose 80 Level 4 87 95 always demonstrates focus around a clear central idea or purpose excellent examples and facts to support ideas always demonstrates creativity and originality to engage the audience Successfully applies appropriate body language, eye contact, volume, tone, pace,etc always demonstrates a smooth, well rehearsed manner always demonstrates appropriate language and tone always demonstrates a sense of audience and purpose rarely demonstrates a smooth, well rehearsed manner Very Appropriately dressed for purpose or audience; rarely demonstrates appropriate language and tone M3 Creatin g Media Texts rarely demonstrates a sense of audience and purpose Creates media texts for different purposes with limited effectiveness Creates media texts for different purposes with some effectiveness Creates media texts for different purposes with considerable effectiveness Creates media texts using appropriate forms, conventions and techniques with a high degree of effectiveness Strands READIN G+ WRITI NG INS 50 R1 Readin g for Meanin g Devel. and Organi zing Conten t (in essay) W1 Format (w2) Conventi ons (w3) Reflectin g and Revisin g (w4) Level 1 53 57 60 Level 2 63 67 Level 3 *meets expectations 70 73 78 80 Level 4 87 95 Demonstrates an understanding of a text form using a range of strategies to construct meaning with limited effectiveness thesis is weak/not present Integrates limited supporting evidence Demonstrates an understanding of texts form using a range of strategies to construct meaning with some effectiveness Demonstrates an understanding of a texts form using a range of strategies to construct meaning with considerable effectiveness Demonstrates an understanding of a text form using a range of strategies with a high degree of effectiveness thesis is somewhat clear Integrates some supporting evidence thesis is clear Integrates considerable and convincing supporting evidence thesis is clear and insightful chosen supportive points expertly strengthen the argument Limited use of formal essay format MLA quotations lacking overall organization is inconsistent (e.g., some flaws in introduction, body, and/or conclusion some MLA quotation format incorporated overall organization is effective (e.g., effective transitions within and between introduction, body, and conclusion) appropriate length uses MLA quotation format Many grammatical errors limited use of language style (formal) Limited revisions evident limited reflectiom upon mechanical strengths and weaknesses some grammatical errors uses appropriate language style (formal) few grammatical errors uses appropriate language style (formal) essay format incorporated expertly overall organization is sophisticated transitional sentencing expertly applied MLA Format incorporated expertly no grammatical errors uses sophisticated language style Some changes evident from first draft some reflection upon mechanical strengths and weaknesses edits first draft cionsiderably reflects upon mechanical strengths and weaknesses uses multiple drafts, revisions initiates self-directed learning Overall Expectations included: (in bold) Oral Communication Reading and Literature Writing Media O1 Listening to Understand R1 Reading for Meaning M1 Understanding Media Texts O2 Speaking to Communicate R2 Understanding Form/Style O3 Reflecting on Skills/Strategies R3 Reading with Fluency W1 Devel. and Organizing Content W2 Using Knowl. of Form/Style W3 Applying Knowl of Conventions W4 Reflecting on M4 Reflecting R4 Reflecting on M2 Understanding Forms/Techniques M3 Creating Media Texts skills/strategies skills/strategies