Teacher Template – ELA 30A
Teacher Template– ELA 30A
Curriculum At a Glance ELA 30A
I Can Statements |
Indicator/ Assignment |
Date Assessed |
Grade/ Mark |
Reflection |
I can view, listen to, read, comprehend, and respond to a variety of grade-appropriate First Nations, Métis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian texts that address: identity, social responsibility, and social action. - I can view First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan and Canadian texts that address identity, social responsibility, and social action. - I can listen to First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan and Canadian texts that address identity, social responsibility, and social action. - I can read First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan and Canadian texts that address identity, social responsibility, and social action. - I can understand First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan and Canadian texts that address identity, social responsibility, and social action. - I can respond
to First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan and Canadian texts that address identity,
social responsibility, and social action. |
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I can view and evaluate critically information and ideas obtained from First Nations, Métis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian visual and multimedia texts including an advertisement, news broadcast, poster, and film. - I can view information and ideas from First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian visual texts, such as advertisements, a news broadcast, a poster, and a film. - I can evaluate
and analyze visual information from
First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian visual texts, such as
advertisements, a news broadcast, a poster, and a film. |
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I can listen to, comprehend, and develop coherent and plausible interpretations of grade-appropriate literary and informational texts created by First Nations, Métis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian speakers and authors from various communities. - I can listen to oral literary and informational texts created by First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian speakers and authors from various communities. - I can understand oral literary and informational texts created by First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian speakers and authors from various communities. - I can develop clear and logical interpretations of oral literary and informational texts created by First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian speakers and authors from various communities. |
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I can read, demonstrate comprehension of, and apply knowledge from grade-appropriate informational (including editorials, reviews, and articles) and literary (including fiction, script, poetry, and non-fiction) texts from First Nations, Métis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian authors as a basis for understanding self and the multiplicity of voices and perspectives that make up Canadian culture. - I can read informational texts, such as editorials, reviews, and articles from First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian authors as a way to understand the individual and diverse voices of Canadian culture. - I can read literary texts, such as fiction, script, poetry, and non-fiction, from First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian authors as a way to understand the individual and diverse voices of Canadian culture. - I can show understanding after reading informational texts, such as editorials, reviews, and articles, from First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian authors as a way to understand the individual and diverse voices of Canadian culture. - I can show understanding after reading literary texts, such as fiction, script, poetry, and non-fiction, from First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian authors as a way to understand the individual and diverse voices of Canadian culture. - I can use what I learn after reading informational texts, such as editorials, reviews, and articles, from First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian authors as a way to understand the individual and diverse voices of Canadian culture. - I can use what I learn from literary texts, such as fiction, script, poetry, and non-fiction, from First Nations, Metis, Saskatchewan, and Canadian authors as a way to understand the individual and diverse voices of Canadian culture. Can I differentiate between literal and figurative statements and recognize satire, parody, and irony? Can I interpret allusions, symbols, and symbolic patterns in literary texts? Can I use knowledge from texts as a basis to understand self and society by using literary texts for understanding individual and social issues? |
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I can create a range of visual, multimedia, oral, and written texts that explore identity, social responsibility, and social action. - I can create visual texts that explore identity, social responsibility, and social action, such as photographs / illustrations, maps, charts, graphs, posters, and billboards. - I can create multimedia texts that explore identity, social responsibility, and social action, such as documentaries, podcasts, blogs with hyperlinks, a Prezi project or a commercial. - I can create oral texts that explore identity, social responsibility, and social action, such as a narrative, speech, an announcement, a discussion, presentation, or conversation. - I can create
written texts that explore identity, social responsibility, and social
action, such as a poem, short story, script, essay, article or blog post. |
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I can create and present visual and multimedia representations including using photographs to explain a range of contemporary course-related perspectives or landscapes. - I can create a visual or multimedia presentation on a contemporary Canadian landscape or perspective. - I can present
a visual or multimedia presentation on a contemporary Canadian landscape or
perspective. |
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I can present and express a range of ideas and information in formal (including a panel presentation and a business or community meeting) and informal (including discussions and collaborative work) situations for differing audiences and purposes. - I can present ideas / information in formal situations for differing audiences and purposes, such as a panel presentation and a business or community meeting. - I can present
ideas / information in informal situations for differing audiences and
purposes, such as discussions and collaborative work. |
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I can create a variety of informational (including an inquiry/research paper and an editorial) and literary (including a real or invented narrative and a literary criticism essay) texts that are appropriate to a variety of audiences and purposes including informing, persuading, and entertaining. - I can create informational texts that are appropriate to a variety of audiences and purposes including informing, persuading, and entertaining, such as an inquiry paper, research paper, minutes of a meeting and editorial. - I can create literary texts that are appropriate to a variety of audiences and purposes including informing, persuading, and entertaining, such as a real or invented narrative, a chapter of a novel, a short story, and a literary criticism essay. - I can create
written text considering elements of writing (purpose, speaker, audience,
and form) in a variety of writing genres, such as narrative, expository,
persuasive, informative, and descriptive. |
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I can assess own work for precision, clarity, and artistry. - I can review and analyze my own work for content, organization, delivery, audience response, and style. - I can identify
skills and strategies to use for viewing, listening, reading, representing,
speaking, and writing in order to improve communication. |
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I can reflect on personal growth and successes in language learning and consider the role and importance of language learning when developing personal goals and plans as a self-directed, curious, self-appraising, and open-minded learner. - I can reflect on my own personal growth and successes in language learning. - I can consider the role and importance of language learning when developing goals and plans to improve. - I can demonstrate
that I am self-directed, curious about ways to improve, self-assess my own
work effectively, and be an open-minded learner. |
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Outcome Based Rubrics
Grammar Scope and Sequence
Grammar Scope and Sequence ELA 30A
Writing Progression
Transfer of Responsibility