Public learning track
Citing Textual Evidence and Writing Objective Summaries
6th Grade · Ela · Open Global English
6 lessons
Goal
Cite explicit and inferential textual evidence from informational, scientific, and historical texts to support conclusions and write objective summaries without bias.
Featured Diagrams
Citing Explicit Text Evidence in Informational Texts
6 lessons
0 of 6 done
- 1Citing Explicit Text Evidence in Informational TextsUp nextStart
- 2Drawing and Supporting Inferential ConclusionsPremiumNot started yet
- 3Separating Prior Knowledge from Text-Based InformationNot started yet
- 4Identifying Central Ideas and Supporting DetailsNot started yet
- 5Crafting an Objective Summary of Informational TextNot started yet
- 6Evaluating Summary Accuracy and NeutralityNot started yet
Curriculum Framework
6th Grade · Ela · Open Global English
1
6 lessons
Citing Textual Evidence and Writing Objective Summaries
Cite explicit and inferential textual evidence from informational, scientific, and historical texts to support conclusions and write objective summaries without bias.
2
7 lessons
Analyzing Informational Text Structures and Idea Development
Analyze how authors introduce, illustrate, and elaborate on key individuals, scientific procedures, and historical events through various organizational structures.
3
6 lessons
Domain-Specific Vocabulary, Technical Terms, and Tone
Determine the meaning of academic, scientific, and figurative vocabulary in informational texts and evaluate how diction establishes authorial tone.
4
6 lessons
Author's Point of View, Bias, and Rhetorical Stance
Determine an author's stance and purpose in informational texts, identifying bias, loaded words, subjective phrasing, and selective omission.
5
6 lessons
Evaluating Arguments, Evidence, and Reasoned Claims
Trace and evaluate arguments in informational texts, distinguishing verifiable facts, reasoned judgments, opinions, and unsupported speculation.
6
6 lessons
Integrating Visual, Quantitative, and Technical Information
Synthesize charts, graphs, diagrams, maps, models, and timelines with written prose to achieve deep informational comprehension.
7
6 lessons
Comparing Multi-Source Accounts and Media Presentations
Compare and contrast how different authors, primary and secondary sources, and media formats portray the same event or scientific phenomenon.