9502320 Comp English I Ja06 - JMap
9502320 Comp English I Ja06 - JMap
9502320 Comp English I Ja06 - JMap
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Anchor Level 4 – C<br />
Quality<br />
Meaning<br />
Development<br />
Organization<br />
Language Use<br />
Conventions<br />
Commentary<br />
The response:<br />
Provides a reasonable interpretation of the critical lens, stating when writers write a story they<br />
are not merely writing about people but … include a struggle between … ‘good and evil.’ The<br />
response makes implicit connections between the criteria and both texts (Atticus is on the<br />
‘good’ side … while the people of the town are on the side of ‘evil’ and Golding’s theme is that<br />
all people have animal instincts within them, but society holds these instincts in a dorment<br />
state).<br />
Develops some ideas more fully than others. The response provides specific evidence<br />
connecting the setting to the theme in To Kill a Mockingbird (this struggle is best seen … where<br />
the children are ridiculed at school because their father … is defending a black man), while the<br />
influence of the setting in Lord of the Flies is less specific (as time progresses on the island it<br />
becomes harder and harder to live and follow the … rules of society). The characterization of<br />
Atticus Finch includes his reasoning, while the characterization of Ralph is based on plot<br />
summary.<br />
Maintains a clear and appropriate focus on the critical lens, concluding the essay stating that the<br />
power struggle that exists between good and evil is one that will continue to be the focus of<br />
literature. The response exhibits a logical sequence of ideas, first interpreting the critical lens,<br />
next discussing the literary devices of setting, theme, and characterization in one paragraph for<br />
To Kill a Mockingbird and in another paragraph for Lord of the Flies.<br />
Uses appropriate language (This setting is extremely citical to the development of the book) that<br />
is occasionally imprecise (their for “there” and on the part of the black man), with some<br />
awareness of audience (Evil is within all of us). The response occasionally makes effecive use<br />
of sentence structure (Ralph, the leader of the good children … to … the leader of the hunters).<br />
Demonstrates partial control, exhibiting occasional errors in spelling (actuall, alogations,<br />
univesitality) and punctuation (about people but, To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee and the<br />
Lord of the Flies by, novels end) that do not hinder comprehension.<br />
Conclusion: Overall, the response best fits the criteria for Level 4 in all qualities.<br />
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