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Describe Themes in Literary Texts (English 7 Reading)

You will learn how to describe multiple themes in fiction, analyze how place and time influence the theme, and make complex inferences.
Make Connections Between and Across Literary Texts (English 7 Reading)

You will learn how to make connections between and across texts, including other media (e.g., film, play), and provide textual evidence.
TEA AP Physics 1 PowerPoint Slides
Instructor PowerPoint slides for TEA AP Physics 1 open-source instructional material.
TEA AP Physics 1 Textbook PDF
TEA AP Physics 1 Textbook PDF
TEA AP® Physics 1: Algebra-Based

AP® Physics is the result of an effort to better serve teachers and students. The textbook focuses on the College Board’s AP® framework concepts and practices.
The AP® Physics curriculum framework outlines the two full-year physics courses AP® Physics 1: Algebra-Based and AP® Physics 2: Algebra-Based. These two courses focus on the big ideas typically included in the first and second semesters of an algebra-based, introductory college-level physics course. They provide students with the essential knowledge and skills required to support future advanced coursework in physics. The AP® Physics 1 curriculum includes mechanics, mechanical waves, sound, and electrostatics. The AP® Physics 2 curriculum focuses on thermodynamics, fluid statics, dynamics, electromagnetism, geometric and physical optics, quantum physics, atomic physics, and nuclear physics. AP® Science Practices emphasize inquiry-based learning and development of critical thinking and reasoning skills. Inquiry-based learning involves exploratory learning as a way to gain new knowledge. Students begin by making an observation regarding a given physics topic. Students then explore that topic using scientific methodology, as opposed to simply being told about it in lecture. In this way, students learn the content through self-discovery rather than memorization.
The AP® framework has identified seven major science practices, which are described using short phrases that include using representations and models to communicate information and solve problems, using mathematics appropriately, engaging in questioning, planning and implementing data collection strategies, analyzing and evaluating data, justifying scientific explanations, and connecting concepts. The AP® framework’s Learning Objectives merge content with one or more of the seven science practices that students should develop as they prepare for the AP® Physics exam. Each chapter of AP® Physics begins with a “Connection for AP® Courses” that explains how the content in the chapter sections align to the Big Ideas, Enduring Understandings, Essential Knowledge, and Learning Objectives of the AP® framework. These sections help students quickly and easily locate where components of the AP® framework are covered in the book, as well as clearly indicate material that, although interesting, exceeds the scope of the AP® framework. Content requirements for AP® Physics are prescribed in the College Board Publication Advanced Placement Course Description: Physics, published by The College Board (http://ritter.tea.state.tx.us/rules/tac/chapter112/ch112d.html#112.64) and (http://ritter.tea.state.tx.us/rules/tac/chapter112/ch112d.html#112.65).
This open-education-resource instructional material by TEA is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Public License in accordance with Chapter 31 of the Texas Education Code.
Synthesize Ideas and Details in Several Texts (English I Reading)

You will learn how to synthesize ideas and details in texts and support the connections with textual evidence.
Syntax (English I Reading)

You will be able to evaluate the author's syntax and its impact on the meaning of a text.
Analyze Various Texts with Similar Themes (English I Reading)

You will learn how to make inferences and draw conclusions about similar themes in various texts by finding supporting evidence within the texts.
Monologues and Soliloquies (English I Reading)

You will be able to recognize monologue and soliloquy and explain how they function in a play.
Diction and Tone (English I Reading)

You will be able to evaluate the diction in a text and discover the author's tone.
Irony, Sarcasm, Paradox (English I Reading)

You will be able to identify and explain the purpose of irony, sarcasm, and paradox in a text.
Understatement/Overstatement (English I Reading)

You will be able to recognize and explain the purpose of understatement and overstatement in a text.
Symbolism/Allegory (English I Reading)

You will be able to explain the function of symbolism and allegory in a text.
Contrast Media’s Message with Traditional Text (English I Reading)

You will be able to compare/contrast how visual and non-visual texts communicate information.
Evaluate Tone in Various Media for Different Audiences and Purposes (English I Reading)

You will be able to explain how the tone of a message varies according to audience and purpose.
Linguistic Roots and Affixes (English I Reading)

You will be able to recognize linguistic roots and affixes to use in determining the meanings of academic English words and in other content areas.
Cognates (English I Reading)

You will use your knowledge of cognates from other languages to help you understand unfamiliar words.
Analyze Literary Essays’ Inclusion of Personal Opinions and Facts (English I Reading)

You will be able to explain why literary essays include personal opinions and facts to describe an event or situation.
Narrator’s Point of View (English I Reading)

You will be able to recognize how the narrator's point of view shapes a short story.
Development of Characters Through Literary Devices (English I Reading)

You will be able to recognize how literary devices such as character foils can create complex characters in a short story.