Activity 1 : :
Activity 2 : :
Activity 3 : : Activity 4
Activity 4: TaskStream
After you have completed the relevant reading and worked through
MindEdge Module 8, go to TaskStream and read the directions and grading
rubric for Task 9. The task description directs you to retrieve an
earlier writing and then to reflect on the thinking evident in that
writing. Next, you are asked to describe the processes or strategies
you used as you worked through the tasks in this assessment. Draft and
edit your response in a word processing program and then ‘cut and
paste’ your writing into the TaskStream textboxes for grading. Be sure
to use the suggested organization in “Instructions for Task 9C Essay.”
Doing so will help the grader find the necessary content in your
writing. You also might want include headings and subheadings which
direct the reader to your specific content.
Specific Clarifications for RUA Task 9: Organizing
Information
- After reading Chapter 5 in Learning to Think Things
Through, return again to what you wrote in Task 3 for the Relevant
Information Document. Now you have the challenging task of critically
evaluating your own thinking in this document.
- As you review your Relevant Information Document, apply the
thinking skills studied so far. What new insights can you add? You
might not add new information to every section, but you should add to
at least 4-5 areas. This will complete Part A of Task 9.
- Now for Part B, write several paragraphs tracing how your thinking
may or may not have changed about your topic. Remember, in RUA you are
not writing a persuasive essay to convince your reader to believe a
certain way. Instead, you are writing to critically analyze and
evaluate articles on your topic and your own writing.
- Since Part C is a culminating task, you are covering and reviewing
many of the previous tasks. There are many items required on the rubric
for Task 9, so use it as a checklist to make sure you cover all the
required elements in your submission.
- Be sure to follow carefully the Task 9C Essay Instructions. This
document is available as an attachment at the end of the Task
Directions. Following the suggested organization will allow the grader
to find the necessary items in your essay. You also might want to use
headings and subheadings which direct the reader to your specific
content.
Citation: administrator. (2007, March 02). Module 11 - Organizing Information. Retrieved January 09, 2009, from Western Governors University Web site: http://ocw.wgu.edu/liberal-arts/reasoning-problem-solving-in-the-context-of-the/module-11-organizing-information-1.
Copyright 2008,
by the Contributing Authors.
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons License.