Feature story planning
1.Dad
2.Mom
3.The experience on immigrating the US and the problems faced on leaving and coming here.
4
5.Interview Questions
1.How did you take the decision to immigrate to the US?
2.What were the main reasons on leaving?
3.Where you scared to even try it?
4.What were the benefits of leaving your country?
5.Was leaving your family behind really hard to you?
6.What problems did you see on coming to the US?
7.Where you worried on learning a new language and a new culture?
8.How did you prepare on leaving the country?
9.Did you ever see a comparison on you leaving the country and also your parents?
10.When you told your people you knew about leaving did they understand?
11.How was it leaving your culture, your environment and many things you were used to?
12.What were your plans when coming here?
13.How did you decide a place to live?
14.When you got here what was the best thing you liked?
15.How easy was it to adapt?
16.How was it learning a new language?
17.How is college here different to where you came from?
18.If you went back would it be any different as you left?How?
19.Do you like to live here?
20.Do you regret your decision on coming here?
6.Supporting Interview Questions
1.Did you think the same as dad on immigrating?
2.How hard was it for you to leave all the family you have?
3.Did you help dad in learning english?
4.Did you feel pressured on something you didn't know when going outside into the world?
5.What do you like from here that you didn't have?
6.How is immigration important to you and your family(parents,grandparents)?
7.
8.during the break
9.at home
10.take notes
2.Mom
3.The experience on immigrating the US and the problems faced on leaving and coming here.
4
5.Interview Questions
1.How did you take the decision to immigrate to the US?
2.What were the main reasons on leaving?
3.Where you scared to even try it?
4.What were the benefits of leaving your country?
5.Was leaving your family behind really hard to you?
6.What problems did you see on coming to the US?
7.Where you worried on learning a new language and a new culture?
8.How did you prepare on leaving the country?
9.Did you ever see a comparison on you leaving the country and also your parents?
10.When you told your people you knew about leaving did they understand?
11.How was it leaving your culture, your environment and many things you were used to?
12.What were your plans when coming here?
13.How did you decide a place to live?
14.When you got here what was the best thing you liked?
15.How easy was it to adapt?
16.How was it learning a new language?
17.How is college here different to where you came from?
18.If you went back would it be any different as you left?How?
19.Do you like to live here?
20.Do you regret your decision on coming here?
6.Supporting Interview Questions
1.Did you think the same as dad on immigrating?
2.How hard was it for you to leave all the family you have?
3.Did you help dad in learning english?
4.Did you feel pressured on something you didn't know when going outside into the world?
5.What do you like from here that you didn't have?
6.How is immigration important to you and your family(parents,grandparents)?
7.
8.during the break
9.at home
10.take notes
A. If you see any "closed-ended" questions, make sure they are valid and relevant. Most of your questions seem open ended and can be branched into more insightful answers. Good work!
ReplyDeleteB. Think of at least 2 questions that you think they should ask their main source, and type it in for them to see.
1.How has moving impacted you today?
2.What was the biggest obstacle you faced?
C. Think of at least 1 questions that you think they should ask their secondary sources, and type it in for them to see.
1. How has moving changed you?
D. Think of a source you think would be relevant for them to interview, someone they haven't already mentioned, and type it in for them to see.
1. Maybe your siblings or grandparents who can ad perspective.
E. Answer the following:
Who is the audience and what is the purpose for this piece of writing? The purpose was to seek background information about our dad.
What do you see as the writer’s main point in these questions? To learn more about her dads life immigrating and shifting to another country.
Which part of these questions interests you the most? Why? Parts that convey thoughts on immigration because it helps the readers see where she is coming from.
Where do you feel you would like more detail or explanation on any questions? Where do you need less? You have very good detail, I don't think you need to add or lessen any.
Do you find any questions unclear, confusing, or undeveloped? No all of your questions seem good and easy to comprehend! Good work!
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteA. How many open and closed-ended questions did you find?
ReplyDeleteI found 7 closed-ended questions, which were all valid and relevant, and 13 open-ended questions.
B. Write two questions the author could ask the main source.
I think you could ask your dad how he got the money to come to the United States. You could also ask him what he expected to happened in the US and if they were true or not.
C. Write one question the author could ask the secondary sources.
You could ask your mom what people from her home land thought about the United States and the people who lived there, and if the stereotypes affected her decision to move.
D. Think of another person the author could interview.
Another person you could interview is one of your grandparents, or someone from your parents immediate family.
E1. Who is the audience and what is the purpose for the story?
The audience of this piece is people who want to know what it was like to move to the United States. The purpose of the piece is to demonstrate the feelings behind moving to the US.
E2. What is the authors main point?
Your main point with the questions is to learn more about your dad's life before and after the immigration.
E3. What part of the questions interests you?
It interests me when you asked how the US is different from his home country.
E4. What questions need more detail?
I think you have very good detail in your questions.
E5. Are any questions unclear?
I did not find any unclear questions.
A. If you see any "closed-ended" questions, make sure they are valid and relevant. If you see lots of "open-ended" questions, that is good. Tell them how many of each you see.
ReplyDeleteall of the questions were amazing and all open-ended.
B. Think of at least 2 questions that you think they should ask their main source, and type it in for them to see.
1)where did you move first when you came to america?
2)how do you like america?
C. Think of at least 1 questions that you think they should ask their secondary sources, and type it in for them to see.
why do you like america?
D. Think of a source you think would be relevant for them to interview, someone they haven't already mentioned, and type it in for them to see.
siblings of your dad's or his mom.
Who is the audience and what is the purpose for this piece of writing?
her mom and her dad's family.
What do you see as the writer’s main point in these questions?
how it was interesting for her dad to immigrate here.
Which part of these questions interests you the most? Why?
that her dad immigrated here.
Where do you feel you would like more detail or explanation on any questions?
number 9. what kind of notes?
Where do you need less?Do you find any questions unclear, confusing, or undeveloped?
everything looked great.
A) You have 7 close ended questions so maybe try to expand or re word them to make them open ended
ReplyDeleteB) What did you find the most shocking about american culture at first glance? Was there someone who assisted you in your immigration significantly if so who?
C) What was appealing about america to you specifically?
D) Close friends
E)