Anonymous wrote:Wait a gosh darn minute.
They only read ONE of those?
I read the refrigerator curriculum handout and it was not at all clear that the teacher only picks one. I already thought it was a light lift with two below grade level and A Separate Peace (which is a quick read).
Good lord, MCPS is shortchanging our kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:House on Mango Street
Isn't that in the 4th grade CKLA curriculum?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I teach 9th grade honors english at a HS. Half my classes are reading The Magic Fish. The other half All American Boys
Is this just because there are too few copies of the book for every student to get the same one?
It may be due to English Learners in their class. If you are just learning English, the Magic Fish would be appropriate. All American Boy isn't honors reading level. Consider that this teacher has to divide their time between two student cohorts in one class.
Why isn't it honors reading?
The book's content is secondary-school level interest, but its Accelerated Reader level is 4.9, i.e., 4th grade, 9th month. Take a look at a few pages of the text and make your own determination.
Thank you for the explanation. I read a few pages last night but I don't have the framework to determine what is on level, accelerated, etc.
Could you point me to a true honors 9 book?
Orwell's 1984 has a rating of Accelerated Reader level of 8.9 and has a complex theme.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I teach 9th grade honors english at a HS. Half my classes are reading The Magic Fish. The other half All American Boys
Is this just because there are too few copies of the book for every student to get the same one?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I teach 9th grade honors english at a HS. Half my classes are reading The Magic Fish. The other half All American Boys
Is this just because there are too few copies of the book for every student to get the same one?
It may be due to English Learners in their class. If you are just learning English, the Magic Fish would be appropriate. All American Boy isn't honors reading level. Consider that this teacher has to divide their time between two student cohorts in one class.
Why isn't it honors reading?
The book's content is secondary-school level interest, but its Accelerated Reader level is 4.9, i.e., 4th grade, 9th month. Take a look at a few pages of the text and make your own determination.
Thank you for the explanation. I read a few pages last night but I don't have the framework to determine what is on level, accelerated, etc.
Could you point me to a true honors 9 book?
Anonymous wrote:House on Mango Street
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I teach 9th grade honors english at a HS. Half my classes are reading The Magic Fish. The other half All American Boys
Is this just because there are too few copies of the book for every student to get the same one?
It may be due to English Learners in their class. If you are just learning English, the Magic Fish would be appropriate. All American Boy isn't honors reading level. Consider that this teacher has to divide their time between two student cohorts in one class.
Why isn't it honors reading?
The book's content is secondary-school level interest, but its Accelerated Reader level is 4.9, i.e., 4th grade, 9th month. Take a look at a few pages of the text and make your own determination.
Thank you for the explanation. I read a few pages last night but I don't have the framework to determine what is on level, accelerated, etc.
Could you point me to a true honors 9 book?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I teach 9th grade honors english at a HS. Half my classes are reading The Magic Fish. The other half All American Boys
Is this just because there are too few copies of the book for every student to get the same one?
It may be due to English Learners in their class. If you are just learning English, the Magic Fish would be appropriate. All American Boy isn't honors reading level. Consider that this teacher has to divide their time between two student cohorts in one class.
Why isn't it honors reading?
The book's content is secondary-school level interest, but its Accelerated Reader level is 4.9, i.e., 4th grade, 9th month. Take a look at a few pages of the text and make your own determination.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I teach 9th grade honors english at a HS. Half my classes are reading The Magic Fish. The other half All American Boys
Is this just because there are too few copies of the book for every student to get the same one?
It may be due to English Learners in their class. If you are just learning English, the Magic Fish would be appropriate. All American Boy isn't honors reading level. Consider that this teacher has to divide their time between two student cohorts in one class.
Why isn't it honors reading?
Anonymous wrote:Mine is reading Mice and Men.
I’m confused by OPs post — is she saying these are the only options for honors English 9? That’s what mine is taking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I teach 9th grade honors english at a HS. Half my classes are reading The Magic Fish. The other half All American Boys
Is this just because there are too few copies of the book for every student to get the same one?
It may be due to English Learners in their class. If you are just learning English, the Magic Fish would be appropriate. All American Boy isn't honors reading level. Consider that this teacher has to divide their time between two student cohorts in one class.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I teach 9th grade honors english at a HS. Half my classes are reading The Magic Fish. The other half All American Boys
Is this just because there are too few copies of the book for every student to get the same one?