During this lesson, students revisit the different informational texts they’ve read in this unit.
Note that in Work Time Part B, students categorize all the texts they read into either firsthand or secondhand accounts. But the speech by Susan B. Anthony does not fit tidily into either of these categories, because she is not “retelling” what happened. Rather, the speech is simply a primary source document: an authentic resource from the time and place in history. See note in Work Time Part B to be prepared to clarify this with students during the lesson.
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These resources, developed by the New York State Education Department, provide standard-level scaffolding suggestions for English Language Learners (ELLs) to help them meet grade-level demands. Each resource contains scaffolds at multiple levels of language acquisition and describes the linguistic demands of the standards to help ELA teachers as well as ESL/bilingual teachers scaffold content for their English learning students.