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Assignment details This folio task is organised into two sections. For each section, you're required to respond to the following scenario based on written narrative: Following prior learning about...

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Assignment details

This folio task is organised into two sections. For each section, you're required to respond to the following scenario based on written narrative:

Following prior learning about recounts, and class discussion of story structure, students were asked to write a story of their own. Ideas and vocabulary from their discussions were available on the classroom wall and students also read and commented on their partner’s work. The idea of the bonsai tree derived from paired discussion about unusual plants from around the world and how to make them do dramatic things.

The following are the transcripts for Harper’s and Madison’s written narratives:

  • EDU20001Harper's narrative (DOCX 51.9 KB)
  • EDU20001Madison's narrative (DOCX 51.9 KB)

The following are examples of Harper and Madison’s areas of need in their written narrative. You are required to select one area of need from Harper’s list and one area of need from Madison’s list in order to focus on for the requirements of this assessment:

Harper's areas of needMadison's areas of need
Example 1PunctuationSpelling
Example 2SpellingComponents of narrative writing
Example 3Proof-reading of the written narrative

Proof-reading of the written narrative

Section XXXXXXXXXXwords)

Using the text and comprehension texts provided for Harper and Madison, you are required to:

  1. From the lists provided, select one area of need for Harper and Madison as the focus points for the requirements of this assessment.
  2. Select a teaching strategy that has been covered in the unit learning material and explain how that specific teaching strategy will support and extend each child's area of need in written narrative.
  3. Propose an example of a learning experience that is aligned to the teaching strategy that will support and extend the child's written narrative. This should include:
    - a description of the teaching methods required for the learning experience
    - an explanation for how the learning experience will support the development of writing skills
    - an evaluation of how ICT can be incorporated into the learning experience to enhance literacy teaching.

This section of the folio should be approximately 1000 words, evenly split between each child. Make sure your responses for both children are presented clearly and justified by making references to published academic and professional sources and by identifying specific examples from each child’s transcript.

Section XXXXXXXXXXwords)

In this section, you're required to:

  1. Compare the teaching strategies that you have used in the previous section.
  2. Discuss any benefits and limitations you may have noticed about the two teaching strategies.

This section of the folio should be approximately 500 words. Make sure your responses for both children are presented clearly and justified by making references to published academic and professional sources,appropriately cited in APA style.

Folio format

Your folio must:

  • be formatted using the Times New Roman font and set the font size to 12
  • the line spacing must be set as 1.5
  • the two sections must be clearly outlined using appropriate headings and sub-headings
  • a third person voice should be used across the folio
  • be compiled as a single Word document

All sources referred to in your folio must be included in a reference list, appropriately formatted in APA style. This reference list will not be included within the word count for the assignment.

Additional resources

The following resources will support you in completing this assignment:

  • Referencing guide(this includes guidelines on how to cite and reference ACARA and EYLF).
  • Assignment support.

Submission details overview

This assignment will be submitted via Turnitin. You will find the relevant submission point below.

Please allow a 24-hour turnaround for an originality report to be generated. See theTurnitin originality reportLinks to an external site.area of Study Resources for several guides to assist with the submission process.

Assignment support

Don't forget that in addition to your eLAs, who provide discipline-specific content advice, you can access the 24/7 draft writing service from Studiosity.

If you need assistance with academic feedback on a draft of your assignment task seeAssignment support: Studiosityor get in touch with your eLA.

Assignment criteria

  1. The identification and explanation of an area of need and a relevant teaching strategy that will support and extend each child’s area of need in writing development.
  2. The development and/or evaluation of a range of lessonsand resources including ICT to support the writing development of Harper and Madison.
  3. The comparison of literacy programs and resources designed to assess children’s communication skills, particularly oral language, reading, writing, grammar skills and phonemic awareness.
  4. The use of appropriate writing conventions.
  5. The use of academic research, including APA referencing.

Your work will be assessed using the following marking guide:

Assessment criteria

No Pass

Pass

(50-59%)

Credit

(60-69%)

Distinction

(70-79%)

High Distinction

(80-100%)

1.

Identification and explanation of a relevant teaching strategy that will support and extend Harper and Madison’s areas of need in written narrative.

This criterion is worth 30% of the overall assessment mark.

Criterion not met

The teaching strategies that were identified and explained to support and extend Harper and/or Madison’s area of need in their written narrative demonstrates a rudimentary understanding of the written process.

However, there was a limited number of references to academic and professional sources to support the explanations.

The teaching strategies that were identified to support and extend both Harper and Madison’s areas of need in their written narrative demonstrates a clear and concise understanding of the written process. The explanations provided were clear with a range of references made to academic and professional sources to support.

The teaching strategies that were identified to support and extend both Harper and Madison’s areas of need in their written narrative demonstrates a deep understanding of the written process. The explanations provided were clear with a wide range of references made to academic and professional sources to support.

The teaching strategies that were identified to support and extend both Harper and Madison’s areas of need in their written narrative demonstrates an accurate and deep understanding of the written process. The explanations provided demonstrates a high engagement with wide range of academic and professional sources to support.

2.

The development and evaluation of a range of learning experiences and resources including ICT to support the reading development of Harper and Madison.

This criterion is worth 30% of the overall assessment mark.

Criterion not met

The development and evaluation of learning experiences and resources, including ICT, for Harper and/or Madison are tangentially relevant thus showing a developing understanding of the stages of written narrative.

The development and evaluation of learning experiences and resources, including ICT, for both Harper and Madison are relevant thus showing a clear and concise understanding of the stage of written narrative that Harper and/or Madison are at.

The development and evaluation of learning experiences and resources, including ICT, for both Harper and Madison are clear and cohesive thus showing a deep understanding of the stage of written narrative that Harper and/or Madison are at.

The development and evaluation of learning experiences and resources, including ICT, for both Harper and Madison demonstrates an accurate and deep understanding of the stage of written narrative that Harper and/or Madison are at.

3.

The comparison of literacy programs (i.e the two teaching strategies) and resources designed to assess children’s communication skills.

This criterion is worth 30% of the overall assessment mark.

Criterion not met

An adequate comparison was made between literacy programs (i.e the two teaching strategies) and/or resources designed to assess children’s communication skills, particularly oral language, reading, writing, grammar skills and phonemic awareness.

A rudimentary understanding of relevant teaching strategies is demonstrated in the comparison that was made.

However, there was a limited number of references made to academic and professional sources.

There were clear and concise comparisons made between literacy programs (i.e the two teaching strategies) and/or resources designed to assess children’s communication skills, particularly oral language, reading, writing, grammar skills and phonemic awareness.

A clear and concise understanding of relevant teaching strategies is demonstrated in the comparisons that were made. These were supported by a range of academic and professional sources.

The comparisons made between literacy programs (i.e the two teaching strategies) and/or resources designed to assess children’s communication skills, particularly oral language, reading, writing, grammar skills and phonemic awareness.

A deep understanding of relevant teaching strategies is demonstrated in the comparisons that were made. These were supported by a wide range of academic and professional sources.

The comparisons made between literacy programs (i.e the two teaching strategies) and/or resources designed to assess children’s communication skills demonstrates an accurate and deep understanding of language acquisition and literacy skill development.

An accurate and deep understanding of relevant teaching strategies demonstrated in the comparisons that were made. These were supported by a wide range of academic and professional sources.

4.

The use of relevant conventions of English;spelling, punctuation, grammar and syntax.

This criterion is worth 5% of the overall assessment mark.

Criterion not met

Errors in the use of relevant conventions of English are prevalent; however, they do not detract substantially from the communication of ideas.

To improve in this criterion, it is highly recommended that you to seek advice and assistance from the Swinburne Learning and Academic Skills Centre.

There are some errors in the use of relevant conventions of English; however, they do not detract from the communication of ideas.

To improve in this criterion, it is recommended that you to seek advice and assistance from the Swinburne Learning and Academic Skills Centre.

There are minor errors in the use of relevant conventions of English; however, they do not detract from the overall good quality of the submission, or from the meaning communicated.

To improve in this criterion, it is recommended that you to seek advice and assistance from the Swinburne Learning and Academic Skills Centre.

Thorough proof-reading and editing are evident in the adherence to the relevant conventions of English as shown in the work submitted.

In addition, there is a high degree of structure and formality that is maintained throughout the work submitted. Therefore, there were no errors in the relevant English conventions that were found.

5.

The correct use of APA referencing.

This criterion is worth 5% of the overall assessment mark.

Criterion not met

The original work and others’ ideas have been cited; however, the incorrect use of APA referencing conventions is prevalent. Please refer to the APA reference guide.

The original work and others’ ideas have been cited; however, with some incorrect APA referencing conventions.

The original work and others’ ideas have been cited; however, with minor errors APA referencing conventions.

The original work and others’ ideas have been cited with the correct use of APA referencing conventions.

Please note: If the assignment fails to reach a satisfactory standard on each criterion, or it does not fulfil the task requirements, then it must be awarded a no pass.

Answered Same Day Nov 18, 2020

Solution

Akansha answered on Nov 21 2020
165 Votes
Strategies on Harper’s and Madison’s na
atives         1                                                                                    
Contents
Introduction on Harper’s and Madison’s na
atives:    2
SECTION A    2
1.    Selecting area of need for Harper and Madison    2
2.    Harper’s area of need    2
Proposed strategy for Harper’s area of need    2
Activities aligned to the Explicit teaching strategy    3
Enhancing Literacy teaching by incorporating ICT    3
3. Madison’s area of need    4
Proposed strategy for Madison’s area of need    4
Activities aligned to Spelling Strategies    5
Enhancing Literacy teaching by incorporating ICT    5
SECTION B    6
Comparison of Strategies discussed in SECTION A    6
Benefits of explicit and spelling strategies    6
Limitations of explicit and spelling strategies    7
1    8
Wrong usage of punctuation symbols can change the meaning of the sentence.    8
There are some words which have same phonic sound, like cell and sell. It would be difficult for the child to identify the spelling.    8
2    8
………….    8
Fails to promote comprehension. They will read words, but won’t be able to learn the spellings    8
3    8
……………..    8
Not all words are spelled phonetically. The way they sound must not be as exact as its spelling.    8
References    9
Introduction on Harper’s and Madison’s na
atives:
The following assessment is based on Harper and Madison’s na
atives where both the children have used their imagination about the giant Bonsai tree. Children have used their own imagination and creativity. The na
ative has the power to take the reader along in their imaginary world.
SECTION A
1. Selecting area of need for Harper and Madison
From the lists provided in the assessment, I choose Harper’s Punctuation and Madison’s Spelling as area of need as focus points for this assessment. There are basically 14 punctuation marks which when applied properly, complete a sentence. The meaning of the sentence is expressed clearly with the usage of right punctuation marks. For e.g.,
· The fox was
own and white. [Sentence starts with a capital letter and ends with a full stop.
· Have you seen my friend? [sentence ends with a question mark]
· “These are quotation marks”, he said. [Sentence uses inverted commas.]
· What a beautiful idea! [sentence ends with an exclamation mark]
Harper needs to focus on the usage of the punctuations in his na
ative, what the sentence speaks, in order to make his na
ative more meaningful. If we talk about Madison, he needs to improvise his pronunciation skills as it plays a greater role in memorizing the spellings. If he understands the origin of words, and the phonics related to it, he might relate and frame the spellings faster.
2. Harper’s area of need
While going through Harper’s na
ative, I feel that his usage of punctuation is the prime focus of his assessment. Punctuation is a group of symbols which are generally used within the sentences, paragraphs and comprehensions, in order the make the sentence meaningful. They tell us where to start, pause and stop, depending on the expressions and emotions of the sentence. Punctuation also helps the reader to judge the intentions of the author, e.g., the mood in which the dialogue was said. In harper’s case, co
ect usage of the punctuation symbols will make the reader more aligned to the story, thus, making it more interesting and fascinating. They are not to be considered as part of written communication; rather, they are means of communicating a message. Punctuation skills can be taught to child in several manners (BAĞCI, 2010).
Proposed strategy for Harper’s area of need
Harper’s adventurous story on the Bonsai tree can be made more appealing if he is properly taught, where and which punctuations to apply. Modeled Writing can help Harper a lot in improving his punctuation skills. The strategy basically involves the child’s thoughts and actions used to create texts and sentences with expressive punctuation marks. It helps the child to recognize how capital letters come before the names, and capital letters and full stops mark the beginning and end of the sentences. It features the following:
· In this strategy, the teachers help the child to use their thoughts, sequence them according to the needs of the sentence and put down their thoughts into meaningful sentences.
· This strategy helps the child to employ spellings co
ectly using impressive punctuation marks.
· This strategy also enhances the vocabulary of the child as there will be numerous thoughts coming from different children in the form of different sentences.
· In this strategy, the teachers help the children in making their own sentences which involves their thought skills. In this manner, they learn to judge and relate the punctuations according to the situations.

Activities aligned to the Modeled Writing
In Harper’s case, the following activities and methods can help him improve his punctuation skills.
1. The teacher can select any topic of the children’s choice. The topic can be discussed in the class inviting ideas and thoughts from the students. Thereafter, the teacher can start writing about the topic simultaneously instructing the children about proper spaces between words, co
ect usage of full stops, commas and exclamations wherever required. While the children see their teacher writing, they shall grasp and try to write on their own using punctuations appropriately.. (Benzer, 2010)
2. A story can be picked up by the teacher to be discussed among the students using powerful adjectives and ve
s. The expressions can be modulated as per the situation, making the child aware of the punctuation in that particular situation. The appearance of the characters about how they look and behave can also be discussed. After the discussion is over, the children might be asked to recall the story and rewrite in their own sentences. This way, they will not only know where to use the co
ect punctuation mark, but also improve their writing patterns.
3. Support from the teacher will enable the student to make meaningful sentences. Also, the concept will be clear and learnable.
Enhancing Literacy teaching by incorporating ICT
ICT, commonly known as Information and Communication Technologies, is becoming one of the best means of enhancing literacy levels. If we compare our old generation teachers to this scenario, the quality of delivering lectures and good education is far better, just because of using technologies which gives a wide coverage to a specific topic. Using ICT, teachers can show various presentations and documentaries on different topics which help the student to have an additional knowledge apart from the books. Also, visually abso
ing the topic saves a child’s time rather than just memorizing. The students are able to make creative projects and assignments. With such benefits, ICT can be incorporated in the classes by putting smart boards, which are based on e-learning. Students should be shown short stories, examples on related topics etc. Incorporation of ICT, gathers more interest of the child as it is based on practical and visual display. At times, use of televisions, e- white boards and guided web tours will also enhance teaching skills. Demonstration of sentences using commas, dashes and exclamations will help relate the child to its rhythm, emphasis and mood. Use of e-books can be of great help. (ZHENG Ling, 2015)
3. Madison’s area of need
While going...
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