Grade 9: Experiencing Creative Works
This sub-organizer contains the following sections:
Prescribed Learning Outcomes
Suggested Instructional Strategies
Suggested Assessment Strategies
Recommended Learning ResourcesPRESCRIBED LEARNING OUTCOMES
It is expected that students will:
- view creative works and respond to them in various ways
To view the prescribed learning outcomes for Foundations in other grades click on an icon below.
|
SUGGESTED INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES
The range of creative works that students can experience will increase greatly when they are given structured assignments to monitor their viewing outside of class. In addition, an up-to-date collection of videos and CD-ROMs will encourage and sustain students' interest in creative works.
- Ask each student to select and practise signing an ASL poem and then present it to the class. Students might also create a collage that represents the poem's main ideas as well as their own reactions to the poem.
- Have students view simple Deaf myths, legends, and folklore and present them however they choose (e.g., skits, puppet plays, dance).
SUGGESTED ASSESSMENT STRATEGIES
At this level, students are able to experience and respond to an increasing range of creative works. Students' choices, responses, and presentations of creative works to the class show their developing appreciation for how people express themselves creatively.
- When students present creative works they have chosen, look for evidence that they are:
- willing to go to some effort to consider works or experiences not presented in class
- making connections between other experiences and their responses to the work they are presenting
- able to present reasons and details to support their views or preferences
- willing to take risks to use new vocabulary, structures, or formats
- interested in the works presented by other students (e.g., watching attentively, asking questions)
- When students sign poems, observe and note the extent to which they:
- are open and willing to engage in the task
- demonstrate comprehension
- use ASL vocabulary creatively
- are willing to share and explain their poems to the class
- Have students watch and discuss a variety of sign music videos and complete ongoing logs. Ask them each to write a short paragraph on "my favourite video" that includes a description of the video and reasons for liking it. Criteria for assessing the paragraphs might include:
- identifies key topic or theme
- offers reasons to justify preference
- takes risks (e.g., attempts to include interesting details)
- conveys meaning understandably
RECOMMENDED LEARNING RESOURCES
Video
- The Father, the Son, and the Donkey
- King Midas
- The Magic Pot
Previous Page
Next Page
© Copyright 1999 All Rights Reserved. Curriculum Branch.
Maintained by: International Languages Coordinator
Revised: February 5, 1999
BC Ministry of Education Home Page