Chapter 2 Q5: What is the
relationship between objectives and computer functions?
Reference: Common
Core Literacy in Science
District Standards Effective as of August 2012
Students are expected to be literate in science and other subjects.
The standards for reading and writing show what a student in
a certain grade level is expected to accomplish. Below is one of the
writing standards for students in 6th grade along with my comments in
italics:
TEXT TYPES AND PURPOSES
1. Write arguments focused on discipline-specific
content. (In other words, stick to the
subject.)
a. Introduce claim(s) about a topic or
issue, (state the problem)
acknowledge and distinguish the
claim(s) from
alternate or opposing claims, (make the problem clear and specific)
and organize the reasons and evidence
logically. (put ideas in order)
I have tutored and assisted many students and peers in writing
coherently. Even something as simple as a birthday invite or thank-you note
must be readable and convey the intent of the writer. In the classroom a
learner can use word processors to type the text. Also they should use grammar
check and spelling check to review their writings, if the teacher enables those
functions. There are templates that students can use to guide them, and the
internet abounds with examples of just about every kind of writing.
There are 10 more standards for writing literacy in the Common Core
for middle grades. Teachers are expected to begin implementing Common Core in
August of 2012 when the Standard Course of Study (SCOS) standards will expire.
Teachers as well as students will need to use technology resources to implement
these new standards.
References
Lowther, D., and Morrison, G., (2010). Integrating Technology into the Classroom: Skills for the 21st Century. Boston, MA. Pearson Education, Inc. USA

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