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Essay Claims Activity/Quick Check-In/Formative Assessment Worksheet
Essay Claims Activity/Quick Check-In/Formative Assessment Worksheet
Essay Claims Activity/Quick Check-In/Formative Assessment Worksheet
Essay Claims Activity/Quick Check-In/Formative Assessment Worksheet
Essay Claims Activity/Quick Check-In/Formative Assessment Worksheet
Essay Claims Activity/Quick Check-In/Formative Assessment Worksheet
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Description

A quick worksheet in two parts to help activate and/or assess students' understanding of essay claims. Part 1 is three questions in which students choose the best claim from the multiple-choice options provided (answer key included). Part 2 is space for students to list criteria for strong claims; there is a challenge prompt for students to also list what should not be in a strong claim. Students will use their critical thinking about Part 1 to determine criteria on their own in Part 2. I recommend using this activity as part of my deep-dive lesson on writing essay claims; it would also work as a stand-alone before or after claim instruction, or as a pre-check before embarking on essays with your students. It will give you valuable information on students' current concept of claims to help you identify gaps and opportunities for clarification or re-teaching.

Objectives: SWBAT identify strong claims and determine qualifications for strong claims

Standards: W.8.1a/W.9-10.1a/W.11-12.1a

In this resource:

  • One-page worksheet
  • Clear, concise instructions for both parts of the activity
  • Answer key
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Essay Claims Activity/Quick Check-In/Formative Assessment Worksheet

Mlle Beau
16 Followers
$1.00

Highlights

Digital downloads
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Grades
8th - 12th
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Standards
Pages
2
Answer Key
Included

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This clear, cute no-prep lesson is a deep dive on crafting strong, clear argumentative claims as part of CER writing. The resource works for multiple grade levels, especially high school, as a comprehensive overview of what makes a strong claim, what a claim is not, how to break down an essay questi
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Description

A quick worksheet in two parts to help activate and/or assess students' understanding of essay claims. Part 1 is three questions in which students choose the best claim from the multiple-choice options provided (answer key included). Part 2 is space for students to list criteria for strong claims; there is a challenge prompt for students to also list what should not be in a strong claim. Students will use their critical thinking about Part 1 to determine criteria on their own in Part 2. I recommend using this activity as part of my deep-dive lesson on writing essay claims; it would also work as a stand-alone before or after claim instruction, or as a pre-check before embarking on essays with your students. It will give you valuable information on students' current concept of claims to help you identify gaps and opportunities for clarification or re-teaching.

Objectives: SWBAT identify strong claims and determine qualifications for strong claims

Standards: W.8.1a/W.9-10.1a/W.11-12.1a

In this resource:

  • One-page worksheet
  • Clear, concise instructions for both parts of the activity
  • Answer key
Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

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Standards

to see state-specific standards (only available in the US).
Write arguments to support claims with clear reasons and relevant evidence.
Introduce claim(s), acknowledge and distinguish the claim(s) from alternate or opposing claims, and organize the reasons and evidence logically.
Write arguments to support claims in an analysis of substantive topics or texts, using valid reasoning and relevant and sufficient evidence.
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