Making Judgments and Connections

Miss Hannah Banana introduces a lesson on making judgments, outlining goals such as defining judgment, explaining strategies, and constructing judgments by assessing stories. The lesson breaks down judgment into three steps: asking questions, making connections, and forming opinions. A practical example involving a character named O'Neal is used to illustrate these steps. The lesson concludes with a reflection and encourages students to follow Miss Hannah on social media.

What is the main focus of today's lesson?

• Learning about historical events

• Understanding how to make judgments

• Studying scientific theories

• Exploring mathematical concepts

Which of the following is NOT a goal of the lesson?

• Defining the term judgment

• Learning to cook a new recipe

• Constructing judgments by assessing stories

• Explaining strategies to make judgments

What is judgment defined as in the lesson?

• The ability to memorize facts

• The talent of singing

• The ability to make considered decisions

• The skill of drawing pictures

Which step is NOT part of making judgments?

• Asking questions

• Making connections

• Forming an opinion

• Drawing a map

What is the first step in making judgments?

• Writing a story

• Asking questions

• Singing a song

• Drawing a picture

What is the second step in making judgments?

• Singing a song

• Writing a letter

• Drawing a map

• Making connections

What is the third step in making judgments?

• Writing a story

• Forming an opinion

• Singing a song

• Drawing a picture

What should readers consider when asking questions?

• The fairness of actions

• The color of the book cover

• The length of the story

• The author's favorite food

When making connections, what should readers relate to?

• The author's biography

• Their own experiences

• Their favorite TV show

• The book's publication date

What is a text-to-self connection?

• A connection between two books

• A connection between a book and a movie

• A connection between two authors

• A connection between the text and the reader's life