ELAR Short constructed responses

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What is a constructed response?

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A constructed response is a type of open-ended question that requires students to provide a detailed answer, often including evidence and reasoning.

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What is the purpose of adding transition words in a constructed response?

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Transition words help to connect ideas and improve the flow of the response, making it easier for the reader to follow the writer's thoughts.

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What does it mean to restate a question in a constructed response?

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Restating a question means to rephrase the question in your answer, often to clarify what you are addressing.

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What is the main idea of a paragraph?

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The main idea is the central point or message that the paragraph conveys, summarizing the key concept discussed.

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What is evidence in a constructed response?

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Evidence refers to the facts, examples, or details that support the main idea or argument in a response.

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What is the difference between a Short Constructed Response (SCR) and an Extended Constructed Response (ECR)?

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An SCR is a brief answer that usually requires a few sentences, while an ECR is a more detailed response that may require multiple paragraphs.

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Why is it important to revise sentences in a constructed response?

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Revising sentences helps to clarify ideas, correct errors, and improve the overall quality of the response.

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What is the role of explaining evidence in a constructed response?

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Explaining evidence involves clarifying how the evidence supports the main idea or argument, making the response more persuasive.

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How can you effectively answer a question in a constructed response?

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To effectively answer a question, clearly state your main idea, provide supporting evidence, and explain how the evidence relates to your answer.

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What are some common transition words used in constructed responses?

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Common transition words include 'first', 'next', 'for example', 'however', and 'in conclusion'.