Welcome Guestlogin to KGsePGregister at KGsePG email | FAQs

12 Powerful Words

download

    1 of 18

    12 Powerful Words



    12 Powerful Words - Transcript


    12 Powerful Words
    Increase Test Scores and Help
    Close the Achievement Gap
    What do we mean by powerful
    words?
    These are the words that stump
    students when they take standardized
    tests. Students may feel intimidated or
    confused by these words causing
    them to answer a question incorrectly
    when they know the answer.
    12 Powerful Words
    Help all students:
    To better understand what each
    question means
    To become familiar with words that
    require higher order thinking skills
    To relieve test anxiety
    To achieve better on tests
    What can you do?
    Check out these words and use them
    with students on a daily basis. Ask
    students to use the words in their
    written responses to homework. Have
    students make up their own questions
    utilizing these words. By incorporating
    these words in your student’s daily life
    you will be helping to boost their
    academic achievement.
    Teachers:
    Spend 7 to 10 minutes a day
    introducing these words, they can
    have a big impact on test results.
    Include these words on classroom
    tests to make student more familiar
    with them.
    Model these words in the classroom
    through questioning techniques.
    Trace
    Example: Using the paragraph, trace
    the steps of cell mitosis.
    List in 1, 2, 3 order
    List in steps
    Sequence
    Analyze
    Example: Which of the following
    analyzes how the author used
    personification?
    Break apart
    Think through
    Break into pieces
    Infer
    Example: In the story, infer how Red
    Riding Hood felt when she realize the
    wolf was Grandma?
    Read between the lines
    What do you think?
    Evaluate
    Example: Evaluate the value of x in
    this equation.
    Judge its worth
    Formulate
    Example: Formulate an opinion about
    this issue and express it in a short
    paragraph.
    Come up with
    Plan
    Describe
    Example: Which of the following best
    describes the author’s mood?
    Tell in your own words
    Who, What, When, Where, Why, How
    Support
    Example: Which of the
    following sentences best
    supports the main idea.
    Back up with details
    Tell why
    How do you know?
    Explain
    Example: Based on this
    paragraph, explain how
    viruses spread from one
    person to another.
    Tell how
    Who, What, When, Where,
    Why, How
    Summarize
    Example: Which of the following best
    summarizes the story?
    Give me the short version
    Compare
    Example: Compare the government of
    Great Britain to the governments of
    the United States.
    How are they the same
    Alike
    Contrast
    Example: Contrast the government of
    the United States and Cuba.
    How are they different?
    Predict
    Example: In a short
    paragraph, predict how the
    story will end.
    What will happen next
    What will happen in the
    future?
    Resources
     12 Powerful Words Poems & Rap
     12 Powerful Words (and quiz)
     12 Powerful Words Flashcards
     12 Powerful Words That Increase Test Scores
     Twelve Test Words that Trip Up Students
     12 Powerful Words Quiz
     12 Powerful Words Flashcards
     12 Powerful Words Printable Flashcards
     Online Resources
     Larry Bell’s Directions
     Larry Bell Presentation
     12 Powerful Words Bookmarks
     Unraavel A Math Problem
     Unraavel Reading
     Unraaveling A Paragraph
     12 Powerful Words Posters