Outcome Chart - Nova Scotia - English 12
Speaking and Listening
Overall Expectations:
1. speak and listen to explore, extend, clarify, and reflect on their thoughts, ideas, feelings, and experiences
2. communicate information and ideas effectively and clearly, and to respond personally and critically
3. interact with sensitivity and respect, considering the situation, audience, and purpose
Specific Expectations:
1.1 examine others’ ideas and synthesize what is helpful to clarify and expand on their own understanding
1.2 ask discriminating questions to acquire, interpret, analyze, and evaluate ideas and information
1.3 articulate, advocate, and justify positions on an issue or text in a convincing manner, showing an understanding of a range of viewpoints
1.4 listen critically to analyse and evaluate concepts, ideas, and information
2.1 interact in both leadership and support roles in a range of situations, some of which are characterized by complexity of purpose, procedure, and subject matter
2.2 adapt language and delivery for a variety of audiences and purposes in informal and formal contexts, some of which are characterized by complexity of purpose, procedure, and subject matter
2.3 respond to a wide range of complex questions and directions
2.4 reflect critically on and evaluate their own and others’ uses of language in a range of contexts, recognizing elements of verbal and nonverbal messages that produce powerful communication
3.2 demonstrate how spoken language influences and manipulates, and reveals ideas, values, and attitudes
3.3 address the demands of a variety of speaking situations, making critical language choices, especially of tone and style
− express individual voice, enabling them to remain engaged, but be able to determine whether they will express themselves or remain silent
MediaSmarts Resources
- Dealing with Digital Stress
- Diversity and Media Ownership
- First, Do No Harm: How to Be an Active Witness
- Free Speech and the Internet
- Images of Learning
- Technology Facilitated Violence: Criminal Case Law
- There's No Excuse: Confronting Moral Disengagement in Sexting
- Unpacking Privilege
Reading and Viewing
Overall Expectations:
4. select, read, and view with understanding a range of literature, information, media, and visual texts
5. interpret, select, and combine information using a variety of strategies, resources, and technologies
6. respond personally to a range of texts
7. respond critically to a range of texts, applying their understanding of language, form, and genre
11. analyse issues related to gender-based violence through a variety of texts
Specific Expectations:
4.1 select texts to support their learning needs and range of special interests
4.2 read widely and experience a variety of literary genre and modes from different provinces and countries, and world literature from different literary periods
4.3 articulate their understanding of ways in which information texts are constructed for particular purposes
4.4 use the cueing systems and a variety of strategies to construct meaning in reading and viewing complex and sophisticated print and media texts
4.5 articulate their own processes and strategies in exploring, interpreting, and reflecting on sophisticated texts and tasks
5.1 access, select, and research, in systematic ways, specific information to meet personal and individual learning needs
− use information, in ways characterized by complexity of purpose, procedure, or subject matter
− evaluate their research processes
6.1 make informed personal responses to increasingly challenging print and media texts and reflect on their responses
− make connections between their own values, beliefs, and cultures and those reflected in literary and media texts
− analyze thematic connections among texts and articulate an understanding of the universality of many themes
− demonstrate a willingness to explore diverse perspectives to develop or modify their points of view
6.2 articulate and justify points of view about texts and text elements
− interpret ambiguities in complex and sophisticated texts
7.1 critically evaluate the information they access
7.2 show the relationships among language, topic, purpose, context, and audience
− note the relationship of specific elements of a particular text to elements of other texts
− describe, discuss, and evaluate the language, ideas, and other significant characteristics of a variety of texts and genres
7.3 respond critically to complex and sophisticated texts
− examine how texts work to reveal and produce ideologies, identities, and positions
− examine how media texts construct notions of roles, behaviour, culture, and reality
− examine how textual features help a reader and viewer to create meaning of the texts
11.1 Students will analyse how texts influence perceptions of those impacted by gender-based violence.
11.2 Students will reflect on the relationship between cultural perspectives on gender and systemic issues that contribute to gender-based violence.
11.3 Students will analyse the responsibility of authors in their portrayal of gender-based violence.
11.4 Students will evaluate the impact of bystander intervention in various contexts.
MediaSmarts Resources
- Advertising and Male Violence
- Bias and Crime in Media
- Bias in News Sources
- Body Image and Social Media: Escaping the Comparison Trap
- Body Positive Ads
- Break the Fake: Becoming a Fact-Checker
- Camera Shots
- Consensus or Conspiracy?
- Crime in the News
- Digital Skills for Democracy: Assessing online information to make civic choices
- Diversity and Media Ownership
- Don’t Drink and Drive: Assessing the Effectiveness of Anti-Drinking Campaigns
- First Person
- First, Do No Harm: How to Be an Active Witness
- Images of Learning
- Marketing to Teens: Alternate Ads
- Marketing to Teens: Gender Roles in Advertising
- Marketing to Teens: Gotta Have It! Designer & Brand Names
- Marketing to Teens: Marketing Tactics
- Miscast and Seldom Seen
- Online Propaganda and the Proliferation of Hate
- Political Images: Memes and Cartoons
- Popular Music and Music Videos
- Reality Check: Authentication 101
- Reality Check: Authentication and Citizenship
- Reality Check: Getting the Goods on Science and Health
- Reality Check: News You Can Use
- Reality Check: We Are All Broadcasters
- Relationships and Sexuality in the Media
- Sex in Advertising
- Suffragettes and Iron Ladies
- Technology Facilitated Violence: Criminal Case Law
- The Citizen Reporter
- The Front Page
- The Pornography Debate
- There's No Excuse: Confronting Moral Disengagement in Sexting
- Transgender Representation in TV and Movies
- Watching the Elections
- Who's Telling My Story?
Writing and Other Ways of Representing
Overall Expectations:
8. use writing and other ways of representing to explore, clarify, and reflect on their thoughts, feelings, experiences, and learnings; and to use their imaginations
9. create texts collaboratively and independently, using a variety of forms for a range of audiences and purposes
10. use a range of strategies to develop effective writing and other ways of representing and to enhance their clarity, precision, and effectiveness
Specific Expectations:
8.1 use writing and other ways of representing to explore, extend, and reflect on
− their experiences with and insights into challenging texts and issues
− the writing processes and strategies they use
− their achievements as language users and learners
− the basis for their feelings, values, and attitudes
8.2 use note-making strategies to reconstruct increasingly complex knowledge
− explore the use of photographs, diagrams, storyboards, etc., in documenting experiences
8.3 make effective choices of language and techniques to enhance the impact of imaginative writing and other ways of representing
9.1 produce writing and other forms of representation characterized by increasing complexity of thought, structure, and conventions
9.2 demonstrate an understanding of the ways in which the construction of texts can create, enhance, or control meaning
− make critical choices of form, style, and content to address increasingly complex demands of different purposes and audiences
9.3 evaluate the responses of others to their writing and media production
10.1 apply their knowledge of what strategies are effective for them as creators of various writing and other representations
10.2 use the conventions of written language accurately and consistently in final products
10.3 use technology effectively to serve their communication purposes
- design texts that they find aesthetically pleasing and useful
10.4 demonstrate a commitment to the skillful crafting of a range of writing and other representations
10.5 integrate information from many sources to construct and communicate meaning
MediaSmarts Resources
- #ForYou: The Algorithm Game
- Bias and Crime in Media
- Bias in News Sources
- Body Image and Social Media: Escaping the Comparison Trap
- Body Positive Ads
- Break the Fake: Becoming a Fact-Checker
- Camera Shots
- Challenging Hate Online
- Consensus or Conspiracy?
- Digital Storytelling for Civic Engagement
- First Person
- First, Do No Harm: How to Be an Active Witness
- Making Media for Democratic Citizenship
- Marketing to Teens: Gender Roles in Advertising
- Marketing to Teens: Talking Back
- Miscast and Seldom Seen
- Online Propaganda and the Proliferation of Hate
- Online Relationships: Respect and Consent
- Perceptions of Youth and Crime
- Privacy Rights of Children and Teens
- Reality Check: Authentication 101
- Reality Check: We Are All Broadcasters
- Relationships and Sexuality in the Media
- Remixing Media
- Secure Comics
- Selling Tobacco
- Shaking the Movers: Youth Rights and Media
- Suffragettes and Iron Ladies
- Technology Facilitated Violence: Criminal Case Law
- The Citizen Reporter
- The Front Page
- Transgender Representation in TV and Movies
- Watching the Elections
- Your Online Resume