3-2 Milestone Three: Assessment Analysis

HCM 490 Milestone Three Guidelines and Rubric

Overview: In this milestone, you will submit the assessment analysis of your project on the organization.

Specifically, the following critical elements must be addressed:

I. Phase I—Assessment: In this section, you will explain your assessment tools and approach. Your assessment should include the following: A. An appropriate analysis tool to assess the impact of your project on your organization B. The effect of internal and external factors on the feasibility and development of the project C. An assessment of the financial impact of the initiative, including any necessary capital expenditures, necessary fundraising, or potential financial

benefits that may result from the initiative. D. An evaluation of additional resources needed to effectively implement the initiative, including staffing, equipment, technology needs, and so

forth

Rubric

Guidelines for Submission: This milestone should be no more than five PowerPoint slides. All references cited in APA format.

Critical Elements Proficient (100%) Needs Improvement (75%) Not Evident (0%) Value

Analysis Tool Explains the appropriate analysis tool used to assess the impact of the project on the organization

Explains the appropriate analysis tool used to assess the impact of the project on the organization but lacks detail or clarity

Does not explain the appropriate analysis tool used to assess the impact of the project on the organization

23

Internal and External Factors

Discusses the effect of internal and external factors on the feasibility and development of the project

Discusses the effect of internal and external factors on the feasibility and development of the project but lacks detail or clarity

Does not discuss the effect of internal and external factors on the feasibility and development of the project

23

Financial Impact Assesses the financial impact of the initiative, including any necessary capital expenditures, necessary fundraising, or potential financial benefits that may result from the initiative

Assesses the financial impact of the initiative, including any necessary capital expenditures, necessary fundraising, or potential financial benefits that may result from the initiative, but lacks detail or clarity

Does not assess the financial impact of the initiative including any necessary capital expenditures, necessary fundraising, or potential financial benefits that may result from the initiative

23

Additional Resources

Evaluates additional resources needed to effectively implement the initiative, including staffing, equipment, and technology needs

Evaluates additional resources needed to effectively implement the initiative, including staffing, equipment, and technology needs, but lacks detail or clarity

Does not evaluate additional resources needed to effectively implement the initiative, including staffing, equipment, and technology needs

23

Articulation of Response

Submission has no major errors related to citations, grammar, spelling, syntax, or organization

Submission has major errors related to citations, grammar, spelling, syntax, or organization that negatively impact readability and articulation of main ideas

Submission has critical errors related to citations, grammar, spelling, syntax, or organization that prevent understanding of ideas

8

Eflection Writing And The Revision Process: What Were You Thinking?

fter reading “Reflection Writing and the Revision Process: What Were You Thinking? (Links to an external site.)” respond to the following questions. You will upload your responses as a Microsoft Word doc or docx file.

Giles explains the ways in which her understanding of reflective writing shifted as a result of having “to write those darned process notes” (193). In 3-4 sentences, describe her original approach to reflective writing and the specific ways in which her perspective and actions changed.
According to the section of the reading titled “How It Works,” what are 2 specific benefits of engaging in reflective writing? How can reflection help us become stronger and more effective writers and communicators?
Consider which of the benefits from your response to question 2 connects the most to you and your experiences as a writer. In 4-5 sentences, explain which one(s) you feel like you’ve experienced in your own writing journey or which one(s) you feel like you could benefit the most from and why.
On page 200, Giles writes, “My students often resist writing about their composing processes, but it’s good for them to see and analyze how they did what they did, and it also helps me know what they were thinking when they made composing decisions.” She then goes on to explain the specific ways in which reflective writing can help not only the student, but also the instructor. According to Giles, what are at least 3 specific ways in which reflective writing can help the instructor more effectively respond to and understand student writing?
Relatedly, is this recognition that reflective writing can help the instructor more effectively respond to their students a new idea for you, or is this an idea you had previously considered/experienced? Explain your response.
On page 202, Giles writes, “Teachers don’t want you to say certain things, we want you to think in certain ways.” How do you understand what she means here, and what are some specific ways that reflective writing can help us to get into the productive “habit of thinking reflectively?” (202)
Think about your own experiences with reflective writing. These might be experiences you’ve had in school on an assignment, writing in a personal journal/diary, at your job, or somewhere else. In 5-7 sentences, describe one specific experience you’ve had with reflective writing and make at least one specific connection to something Giles writes in this article. Here, you might respond to one of the following questions:

Do your personal experiences with reflective writing agree with something Giles says? If so, what is the agreement?
Do your personal experiences with reflective writing contradict something Giles says? If so, what is the contradiction?
Do your personal experiences add to something Giles says, perhaps presents an additional perspective or an idea that she did not discuss? If so, what is this addition?

Reading Comprehension: Strategies And Activities

When teaching students to comprehend and summarize text, teachers can use a variety of activities before, during, and after reading to help students understand elements within a plot. Utilizing appropriate strategies that incorporate summarizing skills helps to increase students’ reading comprehension skills.

Use the “Reading Comprehension Template” to complete this assignment.

Part 1: Strategies

Research and summarize, in 250-500 words, a minimum of five strategies for teaching adolescent students with deficits in their reading comprehension skills. Identify the conditions under which the chosen strategies are intended to be delivered (e.g., content area, class setting, required resources, if intended for a specific type of disability).

Support your findings with 2-3 scholarly resources.

Part 2: Activity

Identify a group of 2-3 eighth grade students, using the “Class Profile,” who would benefit from additional instruction on reading comprehension skills.

Identify a text appropriate to use with the small group identified. You may use Appendix B of the Common Core English Language Arts Standards to help you determine an appropriate text for the lesson.

Draft a 250-500 word outline summarizing three activities to reinforce reading comprehension and summarizing skills, utilizing the identified text. Incorporate at least three of the strategies from Part 1 into your activities.

Part 3: Rationale

In 250-500 words, rationalize your instructional decisions in Part 2 of this assignment. Explain how the identified strategies and activities enhance the language development of adolescents with deficits in their reading comprehension skills. Cite the “Class Profile” where appropriate.

This assignment uses a rubric. Review the rubric prior to beginning the assignment to become familiar with the expectations for successful completio

Reading Comprehension Template

 

Part 1: Strategies

· Strategy 1:

· Strategy 2:

· Strategy 3:

· Strategy 4:

· Strategy 5:

References:

 

 

 

Part 2: Activities

 

· Activity 1:

· Activity 2:

· Activity 3:

 

Part 3: Rationale

© 2017. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.

Integrating Multimedia In ELA Instruction

It is important to integrate multimedia into ELA instruction and assessments when applicable in order to enhance the instruction in order to foster active engagement in literacy and create a supportive learning environment.

For this assignment, create a 250-500 word digital brochure to give to families to highlight two multimedia tools that can be used to enhance literacy instruction. Your digital brochure should show how these tools would engage students in literacy and accommodate students with diverse needs.

For each multimedia tool, include:

  • Title and description
  • How the tool will foster students’ learning and active engagement with the subject matter.
  • How the tool creates a literate environment to engage students in high quality texts.
  • How the tool can be adapted to meet the diverse needs of students in order to create a supportive learning environment.
  • The role of family in supporting the learning activity and the use of this tool.

Support your brochure with a minimum of three scholarly resources.

Submission Ide: 5854f793-9347-4e31-ab2f-60d5213e7513

86% SIMILARITY SCORE 5   CITATION ITEMS 13   GRAMMAR ISSUES 0   FEEDBACK COMMENT Internet Source   0% Institution   86%

Yvonne Smith

DigitalBronchure-IntergratingMultimediainELAinstruction.docx

 

Summary

 389 Words

1

2

Multimedia Learning Multimedia Learning is the

most one of the most

effective for enhancing

instruction. (Chioran,

2016)

Creating a Literate Environment to Engage

in High Quality Text ➢ Connect phonics

 Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University

 Potentially missing comma: 2021  2021,

 Duplicated ph…: Multimedia Le…  Multimedia Le…

Digital Brochure- Integrating Multimedia in ELA instruction

Yvonne R Smith

Grand Canyon University: ELM 580-0500

July 6, 2021

 

 

students learning and keeping them engage and

motivated. (Chioran, 2016)

Why Multimedia tool ➢ Software program will

help to meet the needs

of all learners.

➢ Can be customize to meet individual

student’s needs.

(Chioran, 2016)

➢ Provides data for help to plan for instruction

Integrating Multimedia in ELA instruction

Active using technology

methods and activities have

been proven to help

motivate students,

increasing their knowledge

compared to traditional

Lexia Lexia is a computerized

reading program that

provides phonics

instruction and give

students independent

practice. (Tracey, 2019)

Students Learning and Active Engagement with

Subject Matter ➢ Closes learning gaps ➢ Motivates students in a

game-like environment.

➢ Progress monitoring and provide teachers

with data.

➢ Accessible via IPad and Chromebook

➢ Self-directed learning ➢ Activities are designed

to enhance students

learning.

➢ Multiple sources of text.

➢ In-dept exploration of words

Meeting Diverse Needs and Creating a

Supportive Learning Environment

➢ Small group instruction ➢ Personalize learning ➢ Builds self-confidence ➢ Interactive Activities

(Tracey, 2019)

Family Support ➢ Parent’s webinars ➢ Share progress data

with students

Newsela Newsela involves an

instructional content

framework that joins

engaging reachable content

with combined assessment.

3

It has a database of current

event stories that are made

for classroom. (Gross, n.d.)

Students Learning and Active Engagement with

Subject Matter

➢ Current engaging articles

➢ Teacher- centered ➢ Quizzes are aligned to

Common Core

Standards.

➢ Standards assess reading

comprehension.

Writing prompt to build

Create a Literature Environment to Engage

in High Quality Text

Meeting Diverse Needs and Creating a Support

Learning Environment ➢ Articles are available

online and can be

printed

➢ Translated in Spanish ➢ Articles are in different

format

➢ Student can access articles at home

Family Support ➢ Read aloud with

students and discuss the

article

➢ Reading level can be adjusted

➢ Parents can motivate students (Gross, n.d.)

References. Chioran, A. (2016,

November 23). 5 benefits

of multimedia learning.

Collaborative software

solutions | NUITEQ.

Gross, M. (n.d.).

TeachersFirst review –

Newsela. TeachersFirst:

The web resource by

teachers, for teachers.

Retrieved July 6, 2021,

from

https://www.teachersfirst.c

om/single.cfm?id=14864#

Tracey, L. (2019).

Evaluation of Lexia

reading Core5®, a

computer-based,

independent learning

system. http://isrctn.com

 Spelling mistake: Chioran  Chilean

 Possible agreement error: customize

 Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University

 Spelling mistake: Chioran  Chilean

 Passive voice: have been proven

 Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University

 Spelling mistake: Chioran  Chilean

 Word repetition: Lexia Lexia  Lexia

 Spelling mistake: IPad  iPad

 Word repetition: Newsela Newsela  Newsela

 Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University

 Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University

 Spelling mistake: Chioran  Chilean

 Use an m-dash.: –  —

 Spelling mistake: Newsela  Loosely

 

 

➢ Current Friendly article ➢ Compatible with a

variety of devices.

➢ Five Lexile levels ➢ Weekly updates are

provided

Retrieved July 6, 2021, from

https://www.nuiteq.com/co

mpany/blog/5-benefits-of-

multimedia-learning