DO NOW Take out the TRF sheet you

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DO NOW • Take out the TRF sheet you did last night. • Take

DO NOW • Take out the TRF sheet you did last night. • Take out the resources you will use for the TRF sheet. • If you do not have one, grab a blank one and complete one. • Take out two sheets of Cornell Notes. • Take out two highlighters or different colored pens. • Take out planners

AVID ANNOUNCEMENTS: WRITE IN PLANNER • Tomorrow – PSAT for 10 th graders (Different

AVID ANNOUNCEMENTS: WRITE IN PLANNER • Tomorrow – PSAT for 10 th graders (Different Bell Schedule – next slide) • Tomorrow – AVID Council Meeting (Speeches/Voting for Officers) – Priority for field trips will be given to AVID Council Members (50 students cap) • Tomorrow – Tutorial Summative: 11 th graders • Friday, October 13 th – Summative Binder Check – Everything needs to be ready to go when you walk in through the door. Binder Check form included. • Field Trips Requirements – No D’s or F’s – No discipline referrals for the month of October – TRF sheets must be completed and turned in for the last two weeks of October and the first week of November. • First Field Trip (Amway Center – College Fair/Orlando Magic Game): Friday, November 3 rd

PSAT TESTING SCHEDULE

PSAT TESTING SCHEDULE

TUTORIAL REFRESHER TAKE OUT BLANK CORNELL NOTE SHEETS AND THE TRF SHEET YOU DID

TUTORIAL REFRESHER TAKE OUT BLANK CORNELL NOTE SHEETS AND THE TRF SHEET YOU DID LAST NIGHT

TUTORIAL REFRESHER • Subject: How should a subject be written? • Standard/Essential Question: Where

TUTORIAL REFRESHER • Subject: How should a subject be written? • Standard/Essential Question: Where can we get this information? What if our teacher doesn’t have it? • Name/Period/Date: What date should we put down?

PRE-WORK INQUIRY – 12 PTS • Initial/Original Question (1 pt): – Where should you

PRE-WORK INQUIRY – 12 PTS • Initial/Original Question (1 pt): – Where should you be getting this question from? • Cornell Notes from the class; Classwork/Homework; Tests/Quizzes; Textbook; SAT/ACT booklets or online practice test. – Examples? • Math: Write a paragraph proof. If a parallelogram has one right angle, then it is a rectangle. • Science: What causes the Coriolis effect? • English: Twain cites many examples of human cruelty through the ages. What purpose do the examples serve? • History: How were the Moguls able to bring almost all of India under one rule? • This should not be a question that is an opinion, made up, or you want to learn more about that cannot be answered.

PRE-WORK INQUIRY • Key Academic Vocabulary/Definition Associated with Topic/Questions (2 pts): – To get

PRE-WORK INQUIRY • Key Academic Vocabulary/Definition Associated with Topic/Questions (2 pts): – To get full credit you must have two things, what are they? • Vocab Words & Definition • What I Know About My Question (2 pts): – Formulas – Back Stories (History) – What information is provided in the problem – Other definitions that relate to the topic – Prior knowledge: What concept does this remind me of? – Can I make a prediction about a reasonable answer?

PRE-WORK INQUIRY • What does Critical Thinking mean? – CT is a mental process

PRE-WORK INQUIRY • What does Critical Thinking mean? – CT is a mental process of reviewing clear, rational thoughts based on evidence to reach an answer or a conclusion. – In other words taking your time to really think about what you know and how that can help you solve a problem. • Critical Thinking about Initial Question: – Go back to Initial Question – Math: ATTEMPT to start/complete problem (DO NOT leave blank or just write down the problem) – Other subjects: Diagrams; Bullet points; Draw pictures; Thinking/Brainstorm Map, Graphic Organizers – Have you done a similar problem/ question and what steps did I take to solve it? – Can I break down the question to smaller parts and if so, what would they be?

PRE-WORK INQUIRY • Identify General Process and Steps: – What are the steps to

PRE-WORK INQUIRY • Identify General Process and Steps: – What are the steps to what I know? – What can I show that I can apply to a similar problem? – Summarize what you attempted to do or what you think you should do – Use notes from similar problems

PRE-WORK INQUIRY • Question From Point of Confusion: – Should this question be the

PRE-WORK INQUIRY • Question From Point of Confusion: – Should this question be the same as Original Question? – How should this question look like? – Are the below examples acceptable? • How do I solve? • What am I suppose to do? • What are they talking about? • Where do I start? – Better examples: • How do I find the mass of air? • How do I graph this equation? • How would the radius of the cylinder change if the volume increase 3 times? • How can I determine if the Alien and Sedition Act of 1798 is a violation of freedom of speech?

RESOURCES – 1 PT • You MUST bring resources and where you got your

RESOURCES – 1 PT • You MUST bring resources and where you got your original question from. • What are resources? – Cornell Notes from the class – Worksheet – Test or Quiz – Picture on your phone – Textbook • No Resources = No Point • During tutorials you should have your TRF packet & Resources

COLLABORATIVE INQUIRY – 2 PTS • Everyone should be focused on the presenter’s POC

COLLABORATIVE INQUIRY – 2 PTS • Everyone should be focused on the presenter’s POC • Don’t tune out if you have no idea – Ask questions about the POC and their CT section – Grab a textbook: Look in the index, table of contents or glossary – Look at Presenter’s TRF sheet • No phones (unless you ask to look up something to help) • No side conversations about other things • Points – 0 points: Does not talk/participate. Uses phone. – 1 point: Barely helps. May ask one question. Presents but does not help afterwards – 2 points: Could be a presenter. Actively helping. Ask questions.

NOTE-TAKING – 3 POINTS • Write down presenter’s name • Make sure to have

NOTE-TAKING – 3 POINTS • Write down presenter’s name • Make sure to have SOMEONE write down notes for your POC • Please do not give up when it is a long problem and/or we have to erase part of the problem. Help! Ask Questions!

REFLECTION – 7 PTS • If you did not present you need to write

REFLECTION – 7 PTS • If you did not present you need to write a reflection based of someone else’s POC • If you already understand that person’s POC what did he or she learn? What did others learn? What did you get a refresher on? • My point of confusion… – Write down in complete sentences what your (or their) POC was • What I learned about my point of confusion is… – What did you specifically learn?

REFLECTION • I gained a new/greater understanding of my POC by/when… AHA! moment –

REFLECTION • I gained a new/greater understanding of my POC by/when… AHA! moment – Mark asked me if I had the right sign in the third step – I finally understood what the word alliteration means – Mr. Gregg drew a diagram of a plant cell • This learning is important because it connects to my previous learning/experience, myself and/or my world (circle one) in the following way… – It made Mrs. Rodriguez’s lesson on supplementary angles easier to understand – It has helped me review vocabulary words in the Byzantine Empire chapter for the quiz • What I found meaningful about today’s tutorial session is… – I now understand the difference between supplementary and complementary angles. – I will be prepared for the test on the Civil War this Thursday.