The Pack contains associated resources for the learning experience, typically in the form of articles and videos. There is a teacher Pack (with only teacher information) and a student Pack (which contains only student information). As a teacher, you can toggle between both to see everything.
Here are the teacher pack items for Listening and Responding:
Overview In this experience, students practice active listening to interpret messages. First, they listen to an excerpt of a speech and summarize it and make comments. Then, they listen to a message containing instructions, and they ask relevant clarifying questions. Finally, they practice giving and following clear, multi-step oral instructions. Students will work in pairs in scene 4. Much of the oral language used throughout this experience is routine classroom vocabulary. Ensure that ELL students are able to follow the various instructions, and tell them to ask for clarification as necessary. Objectives Duration
You hear, read, write, and speak messages throughout the day. From casual conversation to social media posts to notes passed during a class, modern communication is full of different ways of sending messages. In this experience, you will practice listening to messages and responding to them.
Objectives
One way of sending messages that originated in ancient times is to write a note on paper, put it into a bottle, and then throw the bottle into the ocean. This isn’t a very reliable way to deliver a message to a specific person, but it is a method that has led to some interesting circumstances.
In 1979, during a cruise to Hawaii, Dorothy and John Peckham placed notes and $1 bills into bottles and threw them overboard the cruise ship. In the note they asked anyone who found the message to contact them.Suppose you found one of the bottles. How would you respond?
This question is just a teaser to get students thinking about how they respond to messages. The end of the story may interest them: