AP30.3
Produce a variety of oral non-fiction and fiction Dakota texts to express ideas, extend knowledge of the world, achieve objectives and for enjoyment.
Indicators for this outcome
(a)

Produce a variety of oral Dakota texts (e.g., stories, podcasts and online videos) related to big ideas such as:

  • governance;
  • heroes; and,
  • aspirations.
(b) Contribute to spontaneous conversations on familiar topics (e.g., pow wows and dances) with multiple participants.
(c) Generate conversations by posing and responding to questions on a variety of topics, such as projects and aspirations.
(d) Experiment with oral language to communicate emotions, opinions and advice.
(e) Act as a middle person in informal situations by relaying basic information from Dakota to English and vice versa.
(f) Provide detailed directions to a location.
(g) Conduct an interview by posing, and responding to, direct questions.
(h) Present stories, poetry and monologues with expression, intonation and enunciation.
(i) Defend opinions with supporting arguments in a debate.
(j) Persuade the audience of a perspective using convincing details and supporting arguments.
(k) Present information on a topic of interest (e.g., advocacy, role models and reconciliation) using a variety of visuals (e.g., charts, maps, diagrams, photos, models and gestures) while speaking.
(l) Participate in presenting to a large audience, such as at a school assembly or school sporting event.
(m)

Incorporate the following in oral productions:

  • evidence of planning (e.g., narrative writing organizers and bullet journals);
  • clear purpose;
  • consideration of audience;
  • organization (e.g., introduction, development of ideas, conclusion and flow of ideas);
  • appropriate tone;
  • rich context-specific vocabulary;
  • language suitable to text type; and,
  • linguistic conventions.
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