Table of Contents
Content Home- Welcome
Module Overview- Pre-Assessment
- Unit 1: Career and College Readiness in the Technical Subjects
- Unit 2: Content Literacy in the Technical Subjects, K-5
- Unit 3: Building Content Literacy in the Technical Subjects, 6–12 Reading
- 3.1 College and Career Readiness Anchor Standards for Reading
- 3.2 Reading Standard 1: Evidence, Inferences, and Conclusions
- 3.3 Reading Standard 2: Central Ideas and Summarizing
- 3.4 Reading Standard 3: Multistep Procedures
- 3.5 CCR Anchor Standards, Reading 4, 5, & 6
- 3.6 Reading Standards 7, 8, and 9: Integration of Knowledge and Ideas
- 3.7 Reading Standard 10: Text Complexity
- 3.8 Unit Summary
- Unit 4: Building Content Literacy in the Technical Subjects, 6–12 Writing
- 4.1 College and Career Readiness Anchor Standards for Writing
- 4.2 Writing in the Technical Subjects in the 21st Century
- 4.3 Writing Standard 1: Arguments to Support Claims
- 4.3.1 Writing and Supporting Claims with Evidence
- 4.3.2 How to Write to Inform and Make Arguments
- 4.4 Different Types and Purposes of Writing
- 4.5 Writing Standard 2: Informative/Explanatory Text
- 4.6 Writing Standards 4, 5, and 6: Production and Distribution of Writing
- 4.7 Writing Standards 7, 8, and 9: Research to Build and Present Knowledge
- 4.8 Writing Standard 10: Range of Writing
- 4.9 Unit Summary: Review
- Module Summary
Post Assessment
Certificate of Completion
Resources- Module Evaluation
4.3.2 How to Write to Inform and Make Arguments
View the following two videos. As you watch, think about topics in your content area, that you might ask your students to argue and provide evidence.
This video, Writing to Inform and Make Arguments, is from the authors of the CCSS on writing arguments to support claims.
Download transcript
This video, How to Write an Introduction to an Argumentative Essay, provides general support in understanding how to write an effective introduction when making an argument or claim and specific steps for writing an introduction that can be shared with students or used for assisting technical subjects teachers.
Download transcript
Think about the following questions and write your reflections in your journal below.
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Sample responses
Content Literacy for Technical Subjects. Brought to you by the California Department of Education and the California Arts Project at California State University, San Bernardino.
For questions or feedback, please e-mail commoncoreteam@cde.ca.gov.
