ECR Intro Review

Front

What is an Extended Constructed Response (ECR)?

Back

An ECR is a written response that requires students to provide a detailed answer to a question, often including evidence from a text.

Front

How should you begin an ECR?

Back

You should use words from the question or prompt to help you start your answer.

Front

What format do ECRs typically follow?

Back

ECRs are typically written in an essay format.

Front

Can personal experiences be included in ECRs?

Back

No, ECRs should not include personal experiences; they must be based on text evidence.

Front

What is essential to include in an ECR?

Back

ECRs must include text evidence to support the response.

Front

Do you need to read the text to write an ECR?

Back

Yes, reading the text is necessary to provide accurate and relevant responses.

Front

What is the purpose of using text evidence in an ECR?

Back

Text evidence supports your claims and demonstrates understanding of the material.

Front

What is the difference between an ECR and a simple answer?

Back

An ECR requires a detailed explanation and evidence, while a simple answer may be brief and lack support.

Front

What should you avoid when writing an ECR?

Back

Avoid using personal opinions or experiences; focus on the text.

Front

What role does the prompt play in writing an ECR?

Back

The prompt guides your response and helps you focus on the relevant information.