Re: [Unschooling-dotcom] rubric
[email protected]
In a message dated 01/28/2001 2:13:16 AM !!!First Boot!!!,
ecsamhill@... writes:
LOL -- I think so!
I think it means the way you teach something -- the step-by-step instructions
the teacher is to follow to teach a specific topic.
Nance
ecsamhill@... writes:
? And is this part of a special attempt to be mysterious
and baffle parents?
Betsy
LOL -- I think so!
I think it means the way you teach something -- the step-by-step instructions
the teacher is to follow to teach a specific topic.
Nance
dawn
we use someothing called a rubric as a guideline for evaluating essays in
the composition program I teach in . It is divided into 6
categories: audience, organization, development, sentence structure, word
choice, and mechanics/usage. Under each are heading such as
"unintentional fragments" and then the section of their handbook/rhetoric
where that area is covered.
dawn h-s
**********
the composition program I teach in . It is divided into 6
categories: audience, organization, development, sentence structure, word
choice, and mechanics/usage. Under each are heading such as
"unintentional fragments" and then the section of their handbook/rhetoric
where that area is covered.
dawn h-s
**********
On Sun, 28 Jan 2001 marbleface@... wrote:
> In a message dated 01/28/2001 2:13:16 AM !!!First Boot!!!,
> ecsamhill@... writes:
>
>
> > ? And is this part of a special attempt to be mysterious
> > and baffle parents?
> >
> > Betsy
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
> LOL -- I think so!
>
> I think it means the way you teach something -- the step-by-step instructions
> the teacher is to follow to teach a specific topic.
>
> Nance
>
>
Elizabeth Hill
**LOL -- I think so!
I think it means the way you teach something -- the step-by-step
instructions
the teacher is to follow to teach a specific topic. **
OK, that's a reasonable stretch. When I see the word "rubric", I could
maybe think "outline", which is not too far removed from the original idea
of titles or headings.
Thanks,
Betsy
I think it means the way you teach something -- the step-by-step
instructions
the teacher is to follow to teach a specific topic. **
OK, that's a reasonable stretch. When I see the word "rubric", I could
maybe think "outline", which is not too far removed from the original idea
of titles or headings.
Thanks,
Betsy
[email protected]
My Sunday newspaper had an article about how complicated reading is. How
a child couldn't possibly learn to read without systematic instruction in
all the skills needed before reading is possible. Then listed all these
steps to be taught - like shape recognition. Good thing I didn't read
that before my dd figured out how to read, with just the tiniest bit of
help from me!
Mary Ellen
Gain weight... Stay Active... Get Smarter...
New Year's Resolutions are EASY for Babies!
<Hi and Lois>
Nance>>>
a child couldn't possibly learn to read without systematic instruction in
all the skills needed before reading is possible. Then listed all these
steps to be taught - like shape recognition. Good thing I didn't read
that before my dd figured out how to read, with just the tiniest bit of
help from me!
Mary Ellen
Gain weight... Stay Active... Get Smarter...
New Year's Resolutions are EASY for Babies!
<Hi and Lois>
> ? And is this part of a special attempt to be mysterious and baffleparents?
> > Betsyinstructions the teacher is to follow to >teach a specific topic.
>
>LOL -- I think so!
>I think it means the way you teach something -- the step-by-step
Nance>>>