Later transfer: archive and exhibition: roles
All situations, people, observations and counts in this selection are invented for practice, not research or actual classroom results.
Use only the supplied information. Your position is not scored. Write, type, point and explain, or dictate as agreed with your teacher. Use extra labeled paper if needed.
Work without teacher answers or another person choosing your reasoning. A neutral read-aloud, extra time, larger text, dictation or typing may be used; record the support. If someone explains a role or suggests a reply, record that help and treat the work as supported practice.
Archive index
A. A room-name index can help visitors locate recordings about a room without listening to every recording. B. The invented community archive should add a room-name index to its audio tour. C. The archive offers audio recordings in two languages. D. In an invented test with 16 visitors, 12 used a room-name index to select the recording about a room they wanted.
Classify every labeled statement by its job here: claim, reason, specific relevant evidence, or unrelated detail. Explain how the evidence supports the reason and how the reason supports the claim. Give one limit on what the evidence shows. A detail about the same topic is not automatically relevant; limited evidence is not automatically unrelated.
Label A–D and explain each statement’s job. Continue your reasoning on the next page.
A: ____ B: ____ C: ____ D: ____
Explain the argument links
Use Archive index from the preceding page. Use statement letters or accurate paraphrases.
Evidence to reason, then reason to claim
Explain both links, including why the unrelated detail has no stated link.
A relevant limit
Name what the supplied evidence does not show; say why that limit does not by itself make the evidence irrelevant.
Represent and answer the other view
All situations, people, observations and counts in this selection are invented for practice, not research or actual classroom results.
Exhibit explanations
In an invented community exhibition, Tess proposes live explanations at each object station so visitors can ask questions. Omi says: “Visitors arriving between explanations may miss them, and a live explanation may be hard to hear in a busy room. Printed explanation cards at the objects could be another option.” No visitor survey, schedule or hearing test is supplied.
Write a fair reply. Accurately state at least one main concern and the speaker’s stated alternative; other concerns may be omitted. Explain why your selected concern matters and connect your reply to it. Give a related reason, practical change, agreement or qualification, and one remaining limit. Make your reasoning clear. You may support either option or propose a qualified response.
Plan your reply below. Continue on the next page.
One main concern and the stated alternative
Why the concern matters
Your reasoned reply and remaining limit
Use Exhibit explanations from the preceding page. Your reply can agree, disagree or qualify; your position is not scored.
Connected reply
Explain how your response addresses the selected concern. Name a remaining limit. You may combine the concern, alternative and importance with this reply.
Check clarity
Can a reader identify your selected concern, the stated alternative, the link to your response, and the remaining limit? Revise if needed.