Episode 92b: Structure and Style Unit 9 - Formal Critiques - Going Beyond the Boring Book Report, Part 2

As you near the end of the school year, get the information and motivation you need to finish strong with Unit 9: Formal Critiques. In this two-part webinar, Andrew explains the purpose of Unit 9 and how to teach it to your students, walks you through a Unit 9 sample composition, describes the difference between a fiction and a non-fiction critique, and much more.  GO TO PART 1 Referenced Materials: "Book Report" from "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown!"  Click here to download the slides that accompanied the original Structure and Style Unit 9 webinar. Webinar Archive Teaching Writing: Structure and Style Upgrade Windows to the World by Lesha Myers  The Four Deadly Errors Podcast Series: Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 Audio talk Article Theme-Based Writing Lessons High School Essay Intensive Aesop's Fables Medieval History-Based Writing Lessons by Lori Verstegen Genghis Khan and His Hawk by James Baldwin The Story of Gelert  Micro Business for Teens by Carol Topp Classroom Poster Mini Posters Writing Source Packet Forums Newsletters Magnum Opus Magazine Blog QUESTIONS ASKED: 6:03 - Jennifer asks "How do you know a high schooler is ready for literary analysis? What should I be looking for in his essays to know he's proficient? How many times do they need to go through the different units before they're ready to go onto something like Windows to the World" 11:31 - Heather asks "Do IEW's material ever teach a three level outline?" 12:57 - Sherry asks "Any tips for students to write in the present tense when writing about the story?" 14:55 - Anne-Marie asks "In Genghis Khan and his Hawk, my son felt that the death of the hawk was needless. He felt that loyalty is usually rewarded but not in this story. Is his opinion valid because it seems the death of the hawk makes  the story so emotional?" Remember to send your questions to Podcast@IEW.com, and perhaps yours will be answered the next time we Ask Andrew Anything (AAA). If you have any questions about IEW or our products, do not hesitate to contact our Customer Service Team at 800.856.5815 or Info@IEW.com