Research on each state. Click here, read the article for your state, then watch a few of the videos. Make sure to be adding to your research template.
STAAR WRITING REVIEW (Click on the following to review)
4th Grade Writing STAAR Review (1)
Fourth Grade STAAR Writing Review (2)
4th Grade STAAR Writing Review (3)
STAAR WRITING REVIEW (Click on the following to review)
4th Grade Writing STAAR Review (1)
Fourth Grade STAAR Writing Review (2)
4th Grade STAAR Writing Review (3)
We will review what makes a low scoring paper and what makes a high scoring paper. Look at the style of writing. BESURE TO READ THE COMMENTS AT THE END OF EACH PAPER THAT EXPLAINS WHY EACH PAPER RECEIVED THE SCORE.
staar-g4-write-pernarr-scorgde-apr13.pdf | |
File Size: | 4750 kb |
File Type: |
staar-g4-write-expository-scorgde-apr13.pdf | |
File Size: | 4542 kb |
File Type: |
Practice STAAR (Click and mark your answers on a separate sheet of paper. Review your work by checking your answers)
(NARRATIVE WRITING VIDEOS/DIFFERENTIATION)
Understanding a writing prompt
Generating a Topic
Brainstorming
Planning a response
A Strong opening
Writing a draft
Editing
September 5th, 2013: Click on the links below to access the writing practice. Make a new journal entry with the title of the link you clicked and write down you score on the new page. If you need to use scratch paper to show your work:
Order alphabetically: challenge
Is the sentence declarative, interrogative, imperative, or exclamatory?
Which word is a noun?
C.2Identify nouns
Choose the synonym
Choose the antonym
Identify pronouns
Identify common and proper nouns
Writing Listening Stations & Guided Practice
Click
on each of the blue links to watch a one-to-one explanation called "Core Lesson." When finished, click on the tab that says "Guided Practice." Please use
a scratch paper, your Writing Notebook, or a dry erase board to follow
along. Add your work from the video to your Notebook for EXTRA
CREDIT.
Click on each of the blue links to watch a one-to-one explanation. Please use a scratch paper, your Writing Notebook, or a dry erase board to follow along. Add your work from the video to your Writing Notebook for EXTRA CREDIT.
- Identify key ideas in a narrative writing prompt
- Brainstorm ideas for a story topic by making a list
- Choose a the best story idea from a brainstormed list
- Organize ideas chronologically for a narrative
- Add Similes to narrative writing
- Revise narrative writing to show, not tell
- Write a conclusion for a narrative by showing how you feel
- Form regular verbs
- Form irregular verbs
- Form regular plural nouns
- Form irregular plural nouns
- Form more irregular plural nouns
- Form even more irregular plural nouns
- Reading and understanding a writing prompt
- Generative a topic in response to a writing prompt
- Brainstorming description of a person
- Planning a response to a writing prompt
- Writing a strong opening
- Writing a draft in response to a prompt
- Editing a written response for spelling and punctuation