GRADE 4: ORAL COMMUNICATION - Scholastic Education

Momentum Correlations Ontario Grade 4appropriate conventions and techniques (e.g.,• an album of camera shots showing the different anglesand distances and commenting on their uses• a poem, announcement, or flyer produced electronicallyby combining word-processed text with pictures and/orphotographs• a mock television commercial for a favourite cereal, toy,or book• a newspaper article that includes a photograph andheadline• a board game related to a unit of study from acurriculum subject area such as science or health• a picture book to accompany a unit of study for ayounger grade• a storyboard identifying the sound effects, images, anddialogue to be used in filming a scene from a novel)4. Reflecting on Media Literacy Skills and StrategiesBy the end of Grade 4, students will:Metacognition4.1 identify, initially with support and direction, whatstrategies they found most helpful in making sense of andcreating media texts, and explain how these and otherstrategies can help them improve as mediaviewers/listeners/producersTeacher prompt: “What skills do you use, before, during,and after you work with or create a media text? Be sure toconsider all the skills required for texts that have morethan one form: for example, television uses sound, visualimages, and sometimes print.”Interconnected Skills4.2 explain, initially with support and direction, how theirskills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing helpthem to make sense of and produce media textsThree Bears; People Like Us; Animals that Burrow; Kangaroos; The Mammoth Hunters; Razzle Dazzle; MorselMakes a Run for It; Space Junk; Mystery Monsters or Real Animals?Three Bears; People Like Us; Animals that Burrow; Kangaroos; The Mammoth Hunters; Razzle Dazzle; MorselMakes a Run for It; Space Junk; Mystery Monsters or Real Animals?Teacher prompt: “Does reading and writing about a storyafter seeing the movie or DVD give you new ideas aboutwhat you saw?”