SESSION ONE - JMap
SESSION ONE - JMap
SESSION ONE - JMap
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Anchor Level 3 – A<br />
Quality<br />
Meaning<br />
Development<br />
Organization<br />
Language Use<br />
Conventions<br />
Commentary<br />
The response:<br />
Establishes a controlling idea that shows a basic understanding of the texts (Passage 1 and<br />
Passage 2 are about how a change in location can change one’s attitude). The response makes<br />
superficial connections between the controlling idea and the ideas in Passage I (The changing<br />
harvests and new technology were more than enough change for the author) and in Passage II<br />
(the author’s outlook changes when she goes to her summer house in Strattsfordshire).<br />
Develops ideas briefly, using some evidence from the texts (The author discusses desiring a<br />
change and seeking that change in an urban city and She says the weather is always sunny and<br />
the garden is like an oasis). The response makes no reference to literary elements or techniques.<br />
Establishes an appropriate focus on how a different location can change a person’s outlook. The<br />
response exhibits a rudimentary four-paragraph structure, but includes some irrelevancies (As<br />
the saying goes, “you always want what you don’t have” and everyone is happy).<br />
Uses appropriate language (Location dictates how people live everyday), with some awareness<br />
of audience and purpose. The response occasionally makes effective use of sentence length (A<br />
change in location can alter the way one feels).<br />
Demonstrates partial control, exhibiting occasional errors in comma use (change, and seeking<br />
and trees hang perfectly and) and grammar (there was more change) that do not hinder<br />
comprehension.<br />
Conclusion: Overall, the response best fits the criteria for Level 3, although it is somewhat<br />
stronger in language use and conventions.<br />
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