Outline & Rubric Evaluation

UNIV 104

Outline and Rubric Evaluation Instructions

 

ASSIGNMENT OBJECTIVES

· To develop an outline. Outline will contain an intro, thesis statement, three study strategies (main points), sub-points, and a conclusion with two new strategies to try.

· To evaluate your own work using a grading rubric.

· To successfully submit a .pdf document and a shareable link.

 

IMPORTANT NOTES

· Complete this assignment using Microsoft Word ONLINE. You have access to Office 365 for free through the IT help desk and that is what you must use to complete this assignment.

· The tutorial presentations in the Week 5 will teach you how to set up Office 365, utilize OneDrive, and create the shareable link that you will need to submit.

· Review the presentations in the Assignment folder of Module/Week 5. (Syllabus MLO: B and Module 2 LOs: 1, 2, 3)

 

 

PART 1: THE OUTLINE

· Think about what study strategies have worked for you in the past and which ones have not.

· Narrow your choices to three specific study strategies to use as your main points. Examples would include flashcards, mnemonic devices, and reading aloud. Avoid broad topics such as test-taking skills or pre-reading strategies.

· Utilize the outline template on the next page to create your outline. Your outline can be more detailed than the one above and outline points and sub-points can consist of a phrase, sentence, quote, or reference; however, do not write full paragraphs. Be sure to erase any instructional text and insert your own content.

· For instruction on how to create a strong, effective thesis statement, review this resource: https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/545/01/. In particular, look at the example of an expository thesis statement.

 

PART 2: THE RUBRIC

· Use the rubric to evaluate your work.

· Complete the “Points Earned” column for each section. Be honest!

· Provide an explanation for points deducted and insights into what you did well.

· Note: If you don’t like your score, fix the outline and try again!

 

PART 3: SUBMISSION

· Save your outline and completed rubric as ONE .PDF file.

· Open the assignment link and attach the .pdf file.

· Create a shareable link and copy and paste the link into the “Comments” textbox located right beneath where you attach the PDF file. Submit the assignment by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Monday of Module/Week 2.

 

STUDY STRATEGIES OUTLINE

 

I. Introduction

A. Gain the reader’s attention with an story, anecdote, quotation

B. Give details about previous experience. What strategies have/have not worked?

C. Thesis statement – A one-sentence preview of your three strategies.

II. Body – In this section, outline 3 specific study/learning strategies that you have successfully used. The supporting evidence will be how you used the strategy and how/why it worked for you.

A. Successful study strategy #1

1. Supporting evidence – How have you used this strategy?

2. Supporting evidence – How/why did it work for you?

B. Successful study strategy #2

1. Supporting evidence – How have you used this strategy?

2. Supporting evidence – How/why did it work for you?

C. Successful study strategy #3

1. Supporting evidence – How have you used this strategy?

2. Supporting evidence – How/why did it work for you?

III. Conclusion

A. Final thoughts on study strategies

B. Conclusions you have drawn from your readings and experience

C. New strategies to try

1. New strategy #1

2. New strategy #2

Page 1 of 2

UNIV 104

 

Page

1

 

of

2

 

O

UTLINE AND

R

UBRIC

E

VALUATION

 

I

NSTRUCTIONS

 

 

ASSIGNMENT OBJECTIVES

 

·

 

To develop an outline. Outline will contain an intro, thesis statement, three study strategies

 

(main points), sub

points

, and a conclusion with two new strategies to try.

 

·

 

To evaluate your own work using a grading rubric.

 

·

 

To successfully submit a .pdf document and a shareable link.

 

 

IMPORTANT NOTES

 

·

 

Complete this assignment using

Microsoft Word ONLIN

E

. You have access to Office

365 for free through the IT help desk and that is what you must use to complete this

assignment.

 

 

·

 

The tutorial presentations in the Week

5

 

will teach you how to set up Office 365, utilize

OneDrive, and create the shareable lin

k that you will need to submit.

 

·

 

R

eview

 

the presentation

s

 

in

 

the

 

Assignment

 

folder of Module/Week

5

.

(Syllabus MLO:

B

and Module 2 LOs: 1, 2, 3

)

 

 

 

PART 1: THE OUTLINE

 

·

 

Think about what study strategies have worked for you in the past and which ones have

not.

 

·

 

Narrow your choices to three specific study strategies to use as your main points.

Examples would include flashcards, mnemonic devices, and reading aloud. Avoid b

road

topics such as test

taking skills or pre

reading strategies.

 

·

 

Utilize the outline template

on the next page

 

to create your outline.

Your outline can be

more detailed than the one above and outline points and sub

points can consist of a phrase,

sentenc

e, quote, or reference; however, do

not

write full paragraphs.

 

Be sure to erase any

instructional text

and

insert your own content.

 

·

 

For instruction on how to create a strong, effective thesis statement, review this resource:

https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/545/01/

. In particular, look at the example of

an expository thesis statement.

 

 

PART 2: THE RUBRIC

 

·

 

Use the rubric to evaluate your work.

 

·

 

C

omplete the “Points Earned” colum

n

 

for each section. Be honest!

 

·

 

P

rovide an explanation for points deducted and insights into what you did well.

 

·

 

Note: If you don’t like your score,

fix the outline and try again!

 

 

PART 3:

SUBMISSION

 

·

 

Save

 

your outline and completed rubric as

ONE

 

.PDF file.

 

 

·

 

Open the assignment link and attach the .pdf file.

 

·

 

Create a shareable link and c

opy and paste the link in

to

the “C

omments

” textbox located

right beneath where you attach the PDF file

. Submit the assignment

by

 

11:59 p.m. (ET) on

Monday of Module/Week 2.

 

 

UNIV 104

Page 1 of 2

OUTLINE AND RUBRIC EVALUATION INSTRUCTIONS

 

ASSIGNMENT OBJECTIVES

 To develop an outline. Outline will contain an intro, thesis statement, three study strategies

(main points), sub-points, and a conclusion with two new strategies to try.

 To evaluate your own work using a grading rubric.

 To successfully submit a .pdf document and a shareable link.

 

IMPORTANT NOTES

 Complete this assignment using Microsoft Word ONLINE. You have access to Office

365 for free through the IT help desk and that is what you must use to complete this

assignment.

 The tutorial presentations in the Week 5 will teach you how to set up Office 365, utilize

OneDrive, and create the shareable link that you will need to submit.

 Review the presentations in the Assignment folder of Module/Week 5. (Syllabus MLO: B

and Module 2 LOs: 1, 2, 3)

 

 

PART 1: THE OUTLINE

 Think about what study strategies have worked for you in the past and which ones have

not.

 Narrow your choices to three specific study strategies to use as your main points.

Examples would include flashcards, mnemonic devices, and reading aloud. Avoid broad

topics such as test-taking skills or pre-reading strategies.

 Utilize the outline template on the next page to create your outline. Your outline can be

more detailed than the one above and outline points and sub-points can consist of a phrase,

sentence, quote, or reference; however, do not write full paragraphs. Be sure to erase any

instructional text and insert your own content.

 For instruction on how to create a strong, effective thesis statement, review this resource:

https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/545/01/. In particular, look at the example of

an expository thesis statement.

 

PART 2: THE RUBRIC

 Use the rubric to evaluate your work.

 Complete the “Points Earned” column for each section. Be honest!

 Provide an explanation for points deducted and insights into what you did well.

 Note: If you don’t like your score, fix the outline and try again!

 

PART 3: SUBMISSION

 Save your outline and completed rubric as ONE .PDF file.

 Open the assignment link and attach the .pdf file.

 Create a shareable link and copy and paste the link into the “Comments” textbox located

right beneath where you attach the PDF file. Submit the assignment by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on

Monday of Module/Week 2.

Special Education Timeline History And Summary

The inclusion of individuals with disabilities, both in schools and  in the community, has changed significantly over the last 100 years.  This has been influenced by a variety of events, court cases, and laws.  It is important for special education teachers to be aware of what has  instigated these changes. In addition, special education teachers need  to be knowledgeable of the laws that are related to special education  and how they will affect service delivery to special education students.

Part 1: Timeline

Create  a timeline of the history of special education from the late 1800s to  the current year. Include 10-12 major events, laws, and court cases  that, in your opinion, have influenced special education. Provide a  25-50 word description of each factor in the timeline and a rationale  for your selection.

Part 2: Summary 

In  250-500 words summarize the changes in special education portrayed in  the timeline. Emphasize the two key special education laws, the  Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the Individuals with  Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Discuss how each has influenced the  inclusion of individuals with disabilities in the educational setting.

In  addition, reflect upon how knowledge of special education history will  affect ethical decisions in your future professional practice.

Cite the CEC Ethical Principles and Professional Practice Standards for Special Educators to support your stance.

Support your findings with a minimum of two scholarly resources. You may include this topic’s resources.

Prepare  this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style  Guide, located in the Student Success Center. An abstract is not  required.

Learning Objectives Versus Personal Educational Goals

How the teacher communicates the learning objectives during instruction opens the door to initiate student engagement, motivate student ownership of learning, and set the stage for establishing a clear expectation of learning in the classroom.

Review the “Learning Plan Template” to complete this assignment.

Complete Part 2: Learning Objectives Plan.

Part 1: Learning Objectives Plan Chart

For this assignment, you will develop learning experiences that engage students in collaborative and self-directed learning. Using the “Learning Plan Template,” choose a math or ELA standard for the grade level that corresponds with your field experiences. Using the chosen standard, compose an aligning learning objective. Research best practices regarding how to communicate learning objectives in the classroom, helping to establish a positive and supportive learning environment. Using your research, identify and describe strategies that:

  • Communicate the Learning Objective (Collaborative Learning).
  • Check for Understanding (Self-Directed Learning).

Part 2: Strategies Summary

Using the “Learning Objectives Plan,” summarize and reflect on your strategy choices in 250-500 words. In your summary, address the following:

  • Describe how the strategies you chose establish an environment of learning.
  • How does the process of sharing objectives with students help to create a culture of self-directed learning?
  • How is this collaborative culture of sharing learning objectives helping the students make personal connections to their learning experiences?
  • How does the instructional strategy engage students in their learning?
  • Explain how you will use your findings in your future professional practice.

Support your findings with a minimum of three scholarly resources.

Submit the “Learning Plan Template” with your strategies summary as one deliverable.

Name

Course

Date

Instructor

 

Learning Plan Template

Contents Part 1: Fostering Ownership of Learning 2 Part 2: Learning Objectives Plan 3 Part 3: Learning Objectives versus Educational Goals 4 Part 4: Assessment Plan 6 Part 5: Questioning and Feedback 7

 

 

© 2017 Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved

 

Part 1: Fostering Ownership of Learning

Grade Level: Click here to enter text.

 

Math or ELA State Standard: Click here to enter text.

Types of Instruction Strategy Engaging Students in Learning Strategy Guiding Students to Take Ownership of Their Learning Strategy Tracking Data of Student Performance

 

References/Resources
Direct Instruction Click here to enter text.

 

Click here to enter text.

 

It is not necessary for you to track data during direct instruction. You will not have to track student performance during this part of instruction. Click here to enter text.

 

 

 

Guided Practice Click here to enter text.

 

Click here to enter text.

 

Click here to enter text.

 

Click here to enter text.

 

Independent Practice Click here to enter text.

 

Click here to enter text.

 

Click here to enter text.

 

Click here to enter text.

 

 

 

Part 2: Learning Objectives Plan

 

Grade Level: Click here to enter text.

 

Math or English Language Arts Standard: Click here to enter text.

 

Learning Objective:

Click here to enter text.

 

Strategies to Communicate the Learning Objective (Collaborative Learning)
1. Click here to enter text.
2. Click here to enter text.

 

3. Click here to enter text.

 

Strategies to Check for Understanding (Self-Directed Learning)
1. Click here to enter text.

 

2. Click here to enter text.

 

Strategies Summary

<Summarize and reflect on your strategy choices in 250-500 words.>

 

 

 

 

 

Part 3: Learning Objectives versus Educational Goals

 

Grade Level: Click here to enter text.

 

Academic State Standards: Click here to enter text.

Learning Objectives (Short-Term)

Your learning objectives should be based on the long-term educational goal. These are short-term, understandable goals for the students to follow.

Click here to enter text.
Personal Educational Goal

(Long-Term Goal)

Provide a long-term, educational goal that meets the appropriate standard for the grade level of the student.

Click here to enter text.
Formative and Summative Assessments

Develop one formative assessment and one description of a summative assessment to show how you will assess the personal educational goal. Assessment can happen before, during, and/or after instruction.

Formative: Click here to enter text.

 

Summative: Click here to enter text.

Differentiation

How will you adjust instruction based on assessment results to meet the learning needs of your students?

Click here to enter text.

 

 

Reflection

Click here to enter text.

 

 

 

 

Part 4: Assessment Plan

 

Student Identified: Click here to enter text.

Student Grade Level: Click here to enter text.

Long-Term Educational Goal (from assignment in Topic 3) Learning Objective (from assignment in Topic 3)
Click here to enter text. Click here to enter text.
1 Formative Assessment: Click here to enter text.

 

1 Summative Assessment: Click here to enter text.

Summative assessment rubric: Click here to enter text.

 

Describe the modifications necessary for summative assessment/rubric: Click here to enter text.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Part 5: Questioning and Feedback

 

Two strategies to promote higher-order questioning during instruction:

1. Click here to enter text.

 

2. Click here to enter text.

 

How do these strategies engage students and foster student independence?

Click here to enter text.

 

Two strategies for providing timely effective feedback to students regarding their ongoing progress:

1. Click here to enter text.

 

2. Click here to enter text.

 

 

How will you use these strategies in your future classroom?

Click here to enter text.

 

Two examples of digital tools and resources to promote innovation, problem-solving, and creativity:

1. Click here to enter text.

 

2. Click here to enter text.

 

How do these strategies promote innovation, problem solving, and creativity with the goal of increasing student engagement?

Click here to enter text.

 

Reflection

Click here to enter text.

Program Design To Promote Social Goals In American K-12 Education

Horace Mann advocated that a primary social goal of schooling is to provide moral instruction to children in order to reduce the crime rate. Today, prominent social goals of school are to promote morals and character education, to improve children’s health and nutrition and to also create school communities through extracurricular activities, after-school programs and school spirit (Spring, 2018). Many initiatives have been designed to promote the social goals of school, ranging from character education programs, programs designed to educate us on bullying, and cyberbullying, programs designed to improve school nutrition, programs designed to prevent drug and alcohol abuse, and extracurricular activities.

General Requirements:

Use the following information to ensure successful completion of the assignment:

  • This assignment uses a rubric. Please review the rubric prior to beginning the assignment to become familiar with the expectations for successful completion.
  • This assignment requires that at least two additional scholarly research sources related to this topic, and at least one in-text citation from each source be included.
  • Doctoral learners are required to use APA style for their writing assignments. The APA Style Guide is located in the Student Success Center.
  • You are required to submit this assignment to LopesWrite. Please refer to the directions in the Student Success Center.

Directions:

Write a paper (1,500-1,750 words) in which you identify and discuss three initiatives designed to promote social goals in American K-12 education. Include the following in your paper:

  1. An explanation of each initiative, along with what the initiative is intended to achieve.
  2. A discussion of the benefits and drawbacks of the program.
  3. As an educational leader, what new strategies will you implement to achieve these social goals? (Note: references for these strategies will support the theory of the strategies but not the strategies themselves since they will new and will not have been tried yet)