Content Area Variations of Academic Language

Similar documents
Grade 7 Math Connects Suggested Course Outline for Schooling at Home 132 lessons

Curriculum Guide for Pre-Algebra

Grade 6 Math Connects Suggested Course Outline for Schooling at Home

McDougal Littell High School Math Program. correlated to. Oregon Mathematics Grade-Level Standards

Georgia Quality Core Curriculum

Grade 6 correlated to Illinois Learning Standards for Mathematics

End of the year test day 2 #3

MISSOURI S FRAMEWORK FOR CURRICULAR DEVELOPMENT IN MATH TOPIC I: PROBLEM SOLVING

SEVENTH GRADE RELIGION

=EQUALS= Center for. A Club of Investigation and Discovery. Published by: autosocratic PRESS Copyright 2011 Michael Lee Round

Segment 2 Exam Review #1

Academic language paragraph frames

correlated to the Massachussetts Learning Standards for Geometry C14

A Layperson s Guide to Hypothesis Testing By Michael Reames and Gabriel Kemeny ProcessGPS

THE SCIENTIFIC PROCESS C H A P T E R 3

Logical (formal) fallacies

Rationalizing Denominators

Nigerian University Students Attitudes toward Pentecostalism: Pilot Study Report NPCRC Technical Report #N1102

AFFIRMATIVE POSITION: Debate AICE: GP/Pavich

What Is Science? Mel Conway, Ph.D.

FOURTH GRADE. WE LIVE AS CHRISTIANS ~ Your child recognizes that the Holy Spirit gives us life and that the Holy Spirit gives us gifts.

MITOCW watch?v=4hrhg4euimo

Appendix: The Logic Behind the Inferential Test

The Effect of Religiosity on Class Attendance. Abstract

Math 10 Lesson 1 4 Answers

Reading and Evaluating Arguments

From the Greek Oikos = House Ology = study of

I thought I should expand this population approach somewhat: P t = P0e is the equation which describes population growth.

Module 02 Lecture - 10 Inferential Statistics Single Sample Tests

Houghton Mifflin MATHEMATICS

Math Matters: Why Do I Need To Know This? 1 Logic Understanding the English language

Introduction to Statistical Hypothesis Testing Prof. Arun K Tangirala Department of Chemical Engineering Indian Institute of Technology, Madras

PAGLORY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Rational and Irrational Numbers 2

MYPLACE THEMATIC REPORT

Controlled Experiments

Midterm Review. Intermediate Algebra / MAT135 S2014 test (Mr. Porter)

Midterm Review Part 1 #4

Final Exam (PRACTICE-2) #2

Philosophy 12 Study Guide #4 Ch. 2, Sections IV.iii VI

INTRODUCTION TO HYPOTHESIS TESTING. Unit 4A - Statistical Inference Part 1

SUMMARY COMPARISON of 6 th grade Math texts approved for 2007 local Texas adoption

Module - 02 Lecturer - 09 Inferential Statistics - Motivation

The Scripture Engagement of Students at Christian Colleges

ADAIR COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT GRADE 03 REPORT CARD Page 1 of 5

The contents of this document are made using Alan Nguyen s Brain Juices.

Identifying Rational And Irrational Numbers

The Dilemma Of A Physics Teacher

Six Sigma Prof. Dr. T. P. Bagchi Department of Management Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur

Americano, Outra Vez!

CS485/685 Lecture 5: Jan 19, 2016

Introducing Our New Faculty

Review for Test III #1

Probability Distributions TEACHER NOTES MATH NSPIRED

Chapter 2 Reasoning about Ethics

COACHING THE BASICS: WHAT IS AN ARGUMENT?

MITOCW L21

Kevin Liu 21W.747 Prof. Aden Evens A1D. Truth and Rhetorical Effectiveness

The Goldilocks Enigma Paul Davies

Weekly Curriculum Update Grades 4, 5,6

Measuring religious intolerance across Indonesian provinces

Assignment Assignment for Lesson 3.1

6.041SC Probabilistic Systems Analysis and Applied Probability, Fall 2013 Transcript Lecture 21

On the Relationship between Religiosity and Ideology

There are various different versions of Newcomb s problem; but an intuitive presentation of the problem is very easy to give.

Appendix 1. Towers Watson Report. UMC Call to Action Vital Congregations Research Project Findings Report for Steering Team

The Millennial Inventory: A New Instrument to Identify Pre- Versus Post-Millennialist Orientation

Final Exam (PRACTICE 4) #4

NEGATIVE POSITION: Debate AICE: GP/Pavich

Steps to Generating a Research Study and Writing your Research Paper

The Disadvantage Uniqueness: Link:

UGS 303- Research Methods Dr. Stuart Reichler

The problems of induction in scientific inquiry: Challenges and solutions. Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction Defining induction...

Religious affiliation, religious milieu, and contraceptive use in Nigeria (extended abstract)

World without Design: The Ontological Consequences of Natural- ism , by Michael C. Rea.

Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague, The Netherlands

Generally speaking, highly religious people are happier and more engaged with their communities

Introductory Statistics Day 25. Paired Means Test

Prentice Hall U.S. History Modern America 2013

Key to Controlling Reality by Nikola KindRad

Studying Adaptive Learning Efficacy using Propensity Score Matching

Russell s Problems of Philosophy

SECOND GRADE RELIGION

Rational Belief XIII. Rational Belief XV. Rational Belief XIV. Evidence. HW #1 is due today. HW #2 has been posted.

The Biblical View of Science W. Gary Crampton

Religious Beliefs of Higher Secondary School Teachers in Pathanamthitta District of Kerala State

MINNESOTA HISTORY A SCIENTIST LOOKS AT HISTORY^

Debate Vocabulary 203 terms by mdhamilton25

Discussion Notes for Bayesian Reasoning

MATH 1000 PROJECT IDEAS

Estimating Irrational Roots

Labs start this week Inquiry 1 proposal due in lab next week Class communication via Blackboard and/or webpage

CONGREGATIONS ON THE GROW: SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS IN THE U.S. CONGREGATIONAL LIFE STUDY

Prentice Hall United States History Survey Edition 2013

Math 11 Final Exam Review Part 3 #1

Scientific Arguments

Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Collections 2015 Grade 8. Indiana Academic Standards English/Language Arts Grade 8

Vision Statement of Catholic Education in the Archdiocese of St. Louis

Introduction Questions to Ask in Judging Whether A Really Causes B

Sociology Exam 1 Answer Key February 18, 2011

Transcription:

Academic Expressions for Interpreting in Language Arts 1. It really means because 2. The is a metaphor for 3. It wasn t literal; that s the author s way of describing how 4. The author was trying to teach us that 5. One way to interpret her words is 6. The is an important symbol for because 7. Her actions meant that 8. That part was like when I 9. It s a figurative way to describe how 10. For us these days, it could mean that 11. When shows us that 12. If we read between the lines, we see that 13. The author s background helps us figure out 14. It s like how people always 15. The author used that analogy because 16. That is similar to my life in that 17. The moral of the story is Academic Expressions for Persuading in Language Arts 1. Based on the evidence in the story so far, we believe because 2. We feel that the long-run gains outweigh the short-run losses 3. It is a difficult issue, but I feel that the positives of outweigh the negatives of 4. There is a lot of discussion about whether, but the crux of the matter is 5. However, there are several reasons to oppose this point of view. 6. It is also vital to consider 7. The statistics are misleading, however, because they do not show 8. Well, that is only partly the case. The other side of the story is 9. The advantages of outweigh the disadvantages of 10. Granted, we admit that 11. What it seems to come down to is versus 12. I understand what you are saying, but I would like to emphasize 13. That is a good point, but I think the evidence shows that 14. These (facts, reasons, data) strongly suggest that Yet some argue strongly that 15. Although not everybody would agree, our position is 16. Although some people claim that 17. The issue is not so much a question of, but a question of 18. They say (claim, maintain, hold) that 19. On the other hand, there are many who disagree with the idea that 20. Opponents also argue that

Academic Expressions for Identifying Cause and Effect in Language Arts 1. I think that the character did that because 2. That wasn t caused by because 3. Just because it happened after doesn t mean it was caused by 4. I hypothesize that made them 5. The most likely reason for was 6. It was not a coincidence that 7. Even though many people thought the case was, I believe it was 8. Each played a key role. First, 9. The purpose of that character was to because 10. The results of her actions were 11. The reason they 12. The led to, which led to 13. She was motivated by

Academic Expressions for Cause and Effect Thinking in History 1. I believe that one reason for their was 2. It wasn t just one cause, though; we need to think about other factors, such as 3. That was a result of 4. Just because they doesn t mean that 5. The most likely reason for was 6. The let to, which led to 7. He/she was motivated by 8. Each played a key role. First, 9. There were political, social, and cultural motives for 10. Even though the textbook says the cause was, I believe it was 11. Seeds have been sown. 12. The ramifications of their actions were far-reaching. 13. If they hadn t, what would have happened? 14. had a significant influence on 15. Lay a foundation Academic Expressions for Interpretation in History 1. Those events can teach us about how to act in the future. For example 2. His/Her actions, though seemingly trivial, changed the course of history for 3. We aren t much different from those people 4. We can draw several conclusions from our analysis of the documents. 5. The evidence strongly suggests that 6. We believe that this event show how humans are generally 7. One way to interpret this event is 8. Back then, had a different meaning. 9. She/He belongs in history books because she/he 10. This event is important because 11. It really means because 12. I believe that the author did not include because 13. For us in modern times, it could mean that 14. If we read between the lines, we might make a guess that 15. What did he really mean when he said? 16. This is similar to my life in that 17. I think that because

Academic Expressions for Perspective Taking in History 1. If I had been, I would have because 2. Imagine that you are Map out your strategy for 3. I think that she/he felt 4. There are several clues that show us how they might have felt. They are 5. We draw several conclusions from our analysis of the documents including the following 6. See through his/her eyes. 7. Walk in his/her/their shoes. 8. When we try to empathize a bit with 9. Get inside his/her head for a moment. 10. One way to interpret this event is 11. For us in modern times, it could mean that 12. If we read between the lines, we might guess that he/she 13. I believe that the author did not include about him/her because 14. From his/her perspective, I think he/she was thinking 15. I think that because

Language Used to Describe Different Steps of Scientific Inquiry Steps of Scientific Inquiry Language for This Step Observe some aspect of the physical or I notice that natural universe. I observed that We have all seen Look at the way that As questions about the nature of the I wonder why observations (why it is happening, how, Where does the come from? and so on). How does it reproduce? What kind of reaction could cause that? Generate a guess, or hypothesis, the What if we? attempts to answer the questions. If we add, then maybe I hypothesize that because I think that it will because What do you think will happen? Based on, I think that Most likely, it will Carefully design further observations or If we isolate the variable, then we can see experiments or to test the hypothesis. Several variables come into play. Figure out how to isolate. We also need a control group. We need a microscope to see how We need to change the to see how reacts. How can we prove that? But what about the effects of? Perform an experiment; gather data and The control group doesn t get treatment. organize them logically. The data should go into ta table because We need to measure the As the increases, the decreases There is a correlation between and Make conclusions as to the validity of your The data show that experimental data and their support of We discovered that your hypothesis. Make generalizations based on observations. Our data were not valid or reliable enough to make solid conclusions about We found a negative correlation between. Based on these numbers, it is likely that Our research has demonstrated that

Examples of Cause-and-Effect Language in Science 1. I think one reason for their was 2. It was due to the reaction between 3. There could be multiple causes. 4. The change resulted from 5. There is a linear relationship between 6. I hypothesize that because 7. If we do that, then 8. It combines with to produce 9. They transform into new substances. 10. This process allows 11. Since 12. Several factors contributed to the 13. The purpose of that part is to 14. The practical applications of this discovery are 15. If we hadn t, what would have occurred? 16. In order to maintain a balance, 17. A force acts on an object. 18. It is generated by

balance coordinate even imaginary plane product round scale slope square positive tangent Common Terms with Specialized Meanings in Math interest difference power terms similar radical irrational improper axis chance mixed expression cube principal value factor represent simplify find function field real proof odd Math Imperatives, Questions, and Expressions Math Imperatives Questions and Expressions plot Which system of equations represents the graph situation? interpret Which ratio represents an approximation of? calculate What is the measure of? estimate Average construct Equivalent convert Relevant information compare Descent, ascent, altitude substitute Operations find the relationship between x and y Vary directly design it to minimize Reasonable look for a pattern Dimensions work backward If x equals, then what is? predict Break the problem down into isolate

Expressions Used in Problem Solving 1. We need to figure out exactly what they want. 2. Let s break it down into parts. First, 3. Information that I need is because 4. There are different ways to solve it. 5. The best solution is because 6. I predict that 7. We can draw this part as 8. We can check our answer by trying 9. I don t think this information is important because 10. I bet that because 11. This is like the problem we did on 12. We need to identify the 13. We don t know, so let s make it a variable. 14. Maybe a data table will work because 15. I think we need to try another way. 16. I think that the answer is because 17. The word means that the final units need to be in