ECR Review.

What should you do after citing evidence in an ECR?

• You need to explain both pieces of evidence after citing them.

• You should ignore the evidence and move on.

• You must summarize the entire argument without mentioning the evidence.

• You can leave the evidence without any further explanation.

Can you write more than five sentences for an Extended Constructed Response (ECR)?

• True

• False

• Only if specified

• Depends on the topic

How can you improve your ECR writing?

• By practicing structuring your responses and using clear evidence.

• By writing as quickly as possible without editing.

• By using complex vocabulary to impress the reader.

• By avoiding any form of feedback from peers.

What is the role of the conclusion in an ECR?

• To introduce new arguments and ideas.

• To summarize the main points and reinforce the argument.

• To provide a detailed analysis of the evidence presented.

• To present counterarguments and refute them.

How should you start a sentence when explaining text evidence?

• This shows...

• This indicates...

• This suggests...

• This demonstrates...

What is the structure of an ECR?

• Introduction, evidence, explanation, and conclusion.

• Introduction, analysis, results, and discussion.

• Abstract, methodology, results, and conclusion.

• Introduction, literature review, findings, and summary.

What is the significance of using quotes in an ECR?

• Quotes provide direct evidence from the text to support your claims.

• Quotes are used to make the text longer and more complex.

• Quotes are only necessary for literary analysis, not for ECR.

• Quotes can be omitted if the argument is strong enough.

Should you use personal pronouns like I, me, my, you, etc., in an Extended Constructed Response?

• True

• False

• Only in informal writing

• Only in personal narratives

What is a common mistake to avoid in an ECR?

• Failing to connect evidence to the main argument.

• Overloading the argument with too much evidence.

• Using irrelevant examples to support the argument.

• Neglecting to cite sources for the evidence.

What is the best way to start your text evidence in an ECR?

• In the text, it states, '...'.

• According to the author, '...'.

• As mentioned in the article, '...'.

• In my opinion, '...'.