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Apply close, critical reading strategies of complex non-fiction text in order to analyze and synthesize the information in order to evaluate its purpose, identify any bias and determine its validity.  \n2. To produce well-organized arguments using textual evidence from complex non-fiction texts while supporting a clear, concise claim.  \nBackground Information:  \nA synthesis is a written discussion incorporating support from several sources of differing views. This type of assignment requires that you examine a variety of sources and identify their relationship to your thesis. This is one essay of the three on the AP Lang exam.  \nBefore you begin…  \nAs you refer to each source included in this prompt, remember to look for the points listed below:  \n○ Each source’s stance on the topic  \n○ The main idea of each source  \n○ Concessions, objections, and rebuttals (when applicable) .  \n○ Types of evidence (anecdotal, historical, analogies, current events, etc.)  \nMake sure to read over the Synthesis Essay Outline for your essay.  \nWarm Up Activity:  \nWhen checking the sources, which of the following are relevant ideas to keep in mind? Choose all that apply.  \na. Point of view  \nb. Similar bibliographies  \nc. Definition of terms  \nd. Location of authors  \ne. Common ground  \nf. Similar educational backgrounds  \ng. Factors studied  \nh. Issues that divide  \nWarm Up Activity:  \nWhen checking the sources, which of the following are relevant ideas to keep in mi? Choose all that apply.  \na. Point of view  \nb. Similar bibliographies  \nc. Definition of terms  \nd. Location of authors  \ne. Common ground  \nf. Similar educational backgrounds  \ng. Factors studied  \nh. Issues that divide  \nLesson:  \n● Review through the prompt and the sources provided. There are a total of six sources.  \n● Using your Synthesis Essay Outline sheet, begin completing the Synthesis Essay Rough Draft sheet. This is a step-by-step guide to effectively writing the synthesis essay based on the work that you have done this week. Each blank has specific instructions to ensure that you are completing it correctly.  \n● Click here to read the prompt and sources.  \n● Click here to access the Synthesis Essay Rough Draft sheet.  \nSelf-Assessment Checklist:  \n● Complete Bullets A, B, and C under the Introduction Section (Paragraph \\#1) .  \n● Complete Bullets A, B, C, D, E, and F under the First Argument Section (Paragraph \\#2) .  \n● Complete Bullets A, B, C, D, E, and F under the Second Argument Section (Paragraph \\#3) .  \n● Complete Bullets A, B, C, D, and E under the Opposing Views Section (Paragraph \\#4) .  \n● Complete Bullets A and B under the Conclusion Section (Paragraph \\#5) .  \nVideo Support:  \n● The following video link shows a complete step-by-step guide for the Synthesis Essay. It uses the 2017 Essay prompt and really breaks down the information and how-to.  \nHow to Ace the AP Language Synthesis Essay  \nFurther Practice:  \n● The following link is a PDF version of the 2005 Synthesis Essay Prompt and a shortened expectations list. Use each link to compose a new Synthesis Essay. Follow the steps listed in the expectations list.  \n2005 Synthesis  \nExpectations List","cbCaibXj7FnxEJpC","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaibXj7FnxEJpC","pdf",274828,10,"English","# Objective/Learning Target\n# Background Information\n# Before you begin\n# Warm Up Activity\n# Lesson\n## Lesson Steps\n## Self-Assessment Checklist\n## Video Support\n## Further Practice","[{\"question\":\"What skills are the lesson’s learning targets for AP Lang and Comp synthesis essays?\",\"answer\":\"The lesson targets close, critical reading of complex nonfiction to analyze and synthesize information, evaluate purpose and bias, and determine validity while building organized arguments using textual evidence and a clear claim.\"},{\"question\":\"What sources and ideas should students look for when checking the prompt and sources?\",\"answer\":\"Students should identify each source’s stance, main idea, and any concessions, objections, or rebuttals when applicable, and also note the types of evidence used.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the lesson guide students to draft the synthesis essay?\",\"answer\":\"Students use a synthesis essay outline to complete a rough draft sheet step-by-step, then verify their work with a paragraph-based self-assessment checklist for the introduction, arguments, opposing views, and conclusion.\"}]","AP Lang and Comp Lesson - April 17, 2020 - 5 of 5 | PDF",1790092212]