Créer une histoire personnelle
Créer une histoire personnelle
Dans cette série de tâches, on demande à la personne apprenante de rédiger un texte d’opinion sur le bonheur.
A1. Read continuous text
Competency A: Find and Use Information
Task Group A1: Read continuous text
Level: 3
At this level, learners: Read longer texts to connect, evaluate, and integrate ideas and information
Performance Descriptors
The learner:
- Integrates several pieces of information from texts
 - Manages unfamiliar elements (e.g. vocabulary, context, topic) to complete tasks
 - Identifies the purpose and relevance of texts
 - Skims to get the gist of longer texts
 - Begins to recognize bias and points of view in texts
 - Infers meaning which is not explicit in texts
 - Compares or contrasts information between two or more texts
 - Uses organizational features, such as headings, to locate information
 - Follows the main events of descriptive, narrative, informational, and persuasive texts
 - Obtains information from detailed reading
 - Makes meaning of short, creative texts (e.g. poems, short stories)
 - Identifies sources, evaluates and integrates information
 
Task Descriptors
- Scope of task may not be clearly defined
 - May involve more than one text
 - Is typically longer than one paragraph
 - May include unfamiliar elements (e.g. vocabulary, context, topic)
 - May contain specialized vocabulary
 
Text types: 
instructional, descriptive, narrative, informational, and persuasive texts
Examples: 
• Newspaper articles 
• Textbook entries 
• Newsletter articles 
• Short creative texts 
ESKARGO:
Embedded Skills, Knowledge and Attitudes Reference Guide for Ontario - A1.3
B2. Write continuous text
Competency B: Communicate Ideas and Information 
Task Group B2: Write continuous text
Level: 3
At this level, learners: Write longer texts to present information, ideas, and opinions
Performance Descriptors
The learner:
- Writes texts to present information, summarize, express opinions, present arguments, convey ideas, or persuade
 - Manages unfamiliar elements (e.g. vocabulary, context, topic) to complete tasks
 - Selects and uses vocabulary, tone, and structure appropriate to the task
 - Organizes and sequences writing to communicate effectively
 - Uses a variety of vocabulary, structures, and approaches to convey main ideas with supporting details
 
Task Descriptors
- Scope of task may not be clearly defined
 - Content of writing may be non-routine
 - Addresses a familiar and unfamiliar audience
 - Uses conventions of formality, such as tone, appropriate to the occasion, intent, and content
 - Is up to a few pages long
 - Requires organization to support the message (e.g. paragraphs, headings, sub-headings)
 - May include unfamiliar elements (e.g. vocabulary, context, topic)
 - May contain specialized vocabulary
 
Text types: 
instructional, descriptive, narrative, informational, and persuasive texts
Examples:
- Letters
 - Reports
 - Essays
 
ESKARGO:
Embedded Skills, Knowledge and Attitudes Reference Guide for Ontario – B2.3
Competency D: Use Digital Technology
Level: 1
At this level, learners: Perform simple digital tasks according to a set procedure
Performance Descriptors 
The learner:
- Follows simple prompts
 - Follows apparent steps to complete tasks
 - Interprets brief text and icons
 - Locates specific functions and information
 - Requires support to identify sources and to evaluate and integrate information
 - Begins to perform simple searches (e.g. Internet, software help menu)
 
Task Descriptors
- Scope of task is limited
 - Contains common, familiar vocabulary
 - Has a familiar context
 - Requires up to a few steps to complete
 - Requires the use of a limited range of features and options
 - Has a set procedure
 - Has a highly explicit purpose
 - Uses a very simple format
 - Contains brief text, icons, or both
 - Text and icons required to complete tasks are apparent
 - Contains little or no distracting information
 - Interface offers very few options
 
ESKARGO:
Embedded Skills, Knowledge and Attitudes Reference Guide for Ontario – D.1
