Feb+1+and+2+2017+Eng+12

=Daily Learning Target(s): By the end of class, students will be able to... = = Due Today: None =
 * practice analysis as evidenced by comparing and contrasting data to draw conclusions as evidenced by written analysis to be able to better understand our topic for the CSE.

HOMEWORK: = Important Deadlines/Reminders: = AGENDA: All work due before the end of class- teacher will collect! =1. Groups: Human Trafficking Data in North America = = 2. Groups: How to Write a Proposal =
 * **Due Fri 2/3:** Bring your Cornell Notes on the CSE to class for group quiz!
 * 1) **Discuss**: As a group, review the data about human trafficking in Canada, Mexico and the United States. What do you notice? What comparisons can you make? What conclusions can you draw?
 * 2)  **Analyze**: Answer the five analysis questions on a separate sheet of paper in complete sentences. You may discuss with your group, but each person must record their own work.
 * 3) **Research: ** What statistics and/or data can you find about human trafficking in San Diego? Cite one piece of data and its source. Explain the suggested effects or conclusions of the data. What does it mean?
 * 4) **Meta-cognition:** How does this connect to this year's Common Senior Experience project? Is it relevant? What impact does it have on you and/or your group? Please complete your meta-cognition on the same paper after your analysis questions 1-5. Be prepared to share and defend.


 * 1) ** OVERVIEW **
 * Proposal writing is an important skill -- you may write research or project proposals in college or your future career and much of your success will be determined by how well you can convince others that the work you want to do is worth doing and that you have the ability to accomplish that work.
 * The purpose of the written proposal is to save you time by (1) identifying a specific goal and establishing that pursuing that goal is worthwhile and (2) developing a concrete strategy for meeting those goals and verifying that the proposed strategy actually matches the stated goals. (You would be surprised at how many projects' strategies either require huge amounts of irrelevant work for a given set of goals or do a bunch of work and then realize that they still have not addressed their goals).

**2**. Read and review the **Writing a Proposal Outline** and **Proposal Evaluation.** **3.** Use the **Proposal Evaluation** to analyze and **//annotate//** each section/paragraph of the example proposal, making sure you comment on every paragraph. How does the example proposal measure up? Are all of the elements included? Anything omitted? How would you score the example overall? What questions do you have after reviewing the example proposal?


 * Meta-Cognition- complete on back of proposal example: ** Describe what you now understand about the purpose and process of writing a proposal. Describe how your group will begin the proposal writing process and discuss any concerns you or your group members might have.

Teacher, please collect annotated **Writing a Proposal** handouts.

Proposal writing is an important skill -- you will be writing research proposals throughout the rest of your career and much of your success will be determined by how well you can convince others that the work you want to do is worth doing and that you have the ability to accomplish that work. = = The purpose of the written proposal is to save you time by (1) identifying a specific goal and establishing that pursuing that goal is worthwhile and (2) developing a concrete strategy for meeting those goals and verifying that the proposed strategy actually matches the stated goals. (You would be surprised at how many research projects' strategies either do huge amounts of irrelevant work for a given set of goals or do a bunch of work and then realize that they still have not address their goals). = = We will provide feedback on the written proposal to enhance both the written and in-class oral proposals. = = The written proposal should follow the following format: Outline for written project proposal 3-5 pages Proposal writing is an important skill -- you will be writing research proposals throughout the rest of your career and much of your success will be determined by how well you can convince others that the work you want to do is worth doing and that you have the ability to accomplish that work. The purpose of the written proposal is to save you time by (1) identifying a specific goal and establishing that pursuing that goal is worthwhile and (2) developing a concrete strategy for meeting those goals and verifying that the proposed strategy actually matches the stated goals. (You would be surprised at how many research projects' strategies either do huge amounts of irrelevant work for a given set of goals or do a bunch of work and then realize that they still have not address their goals). We will provide feedback on the written proposal to enhance both the written and in-class oral proposals. The written proposal should follow the following format: Outline for written project proposal 3-5 pages = =

Proposal writing is an important skill -- you will be writing research proposals throughout the rest of your career and much of your success will be determined by how well you can convince others that the work you want to do is worth doing and that you have the ability to accomplish that work.

The purpose of the written proposal is to save you time by (1) identifying a specific goal and establishing that pursuing that goal is worthwhile and (2) developing a concrete strategy for meeting those goals and verifying that the proposed strategy actually matches the stated goals. (You would be surprised at how many research projects' strategies either do huge amounts of irrelevant work for a given set of goals or do a bunch of work and then realize that they still have not address their goals).

We will provide feedback on the written proposal to enhance both the written and in-class oral proposals.

The written proposal should follow the following format: Outline for written project proposal 3-5 pages

Proposal writing is an important skill -- you will be writing research proposals throughout the rest of your career and much of your success will be determined by how well you can convince others that the work you want to do is worth doing and that you have the ability to accomplish that work.

The purpose of the written proposal is to save you time by (1) identifying a specific goal and establishing that pursuing that goal is worthwhile and (2) developing a concrete strategy for meeting those goals and verifying that the proposed strategy actually matches the stated goals. (You would be surprised at how many research projects' strategies either do huge amounts of irrelevant work for a given set of goals or do a bunch of work and then realize that they still have not address their goals).

We will provide feedback on the written proposal to enhance both the written and in-class oral proposals.

The written proposal should follow the following format: Outline for written project proposal 3-5 pages