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Ideas
taken from http://www.yale.edu/ynhti/curriculum/units/1980/1/80.01.03.x.html
1. Students complete the questionnaire entitled, My Ideas on Friendship. This
is personal and student will not be required to share the info.
2. Teacher asks the class, how to lose friends. List on board.
3. Class discussion on Ways to Nurture Friendships.
4. Modified from
http://www.lincnet-liu.k12.pa.us/tasks/dis/R%20On%20Trial%201.1.8.htm
In Kagan Cooperative Learning teams, students discuss reactions to the
statement their team has been given. Then, for the class, summarize your
reactions. Allow other students to comment on your statement and reactions.
The following are the statements given to teams:
--You are 16, close to draft age, and there is a world war going on. What are
your reactions?
--"Growing up is hard to do." Do you agree or disagree? Explain.
--What are the qualities of a friend?
--In comparison to your best friend, you are a better student in terms of
grades, perhaps the head of your class. How do you feel about your position?
What are your reactions?
--Your best friend is the best athlete in the school. What are your
reactions?
--Your best friend is the most popular student in the school. What are your
reactions?
--Your best friend rises to every challenge without intimidation and
succeeds. What are your reactions?
--Your best friend gets away with anything. What are your reactions?
--You are hiding a big, evil secret from your best friend. What are your
reactions?
--"Time is a great teacher." Do you agree or disagree? Explain.
5. Students will receive a copy of the essential questions the teacher put on
bulletin. This sheet will also explain the end of the unit book creation.
6. Class will read the novel, A Separate Peace and view a movie of it in
pieces after we have read that section.
7. Students will fill out the Feeling Alienated graphic organizer as they
progress through the novel.
8. Students will fill out the Decision Making Process graphic organizer as
they progress through the novel.
9. Students will use mini sticky notes to mark various portions of the novel
that support themes that the class discusses as they progress through the
novel
10. Students will engage in the reading strategies of QAR, Say Something. and
ReQuest as they progress through the novel.
11. Students will take a short diagnostic paper/pencil quiz to assess their
understanding of the selections.
12. Students will play vocab games of various types before each chapter.
Sometimes it will be for individual winning, other times for team points.
13. To complete chapter study guides, students will work in Kagan Cooperative
Learning Structures, individually, or as a class.
14. Students will answer various short essay questions as the novel is read.
15. Students will interpret quotations pulled from the novel.
16. Students will complete graphic organizer reflection charts as differing
conflicts in the friendship in the novel arise throughout the reading.
17. Students will reflect on the importance of the friendships in life.
18. Students will create a series of bookmarks or posters that depicts
messages on how to be a good friend. Their series of will be entitled,
Friendship for Dummies.
19. Students will create a four-page book explaining the ins and outs of
friendships. Microsoft Publisher will be used to create the project.
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