Tuesday, June 3, 2014

Term 3 Major Performance Task (Individual)


DE LA SALLE SANTIAGO ZOBEL SCHOOL
CHRISTIAN LIVING DEPARTMENT
FINALE PROJECT IN CL FRESHMEN:”A STORY WITHIN A STORY”
PRODUCT OR PERFORMANCE SHOWING EVIDENCE OF UNDERSTANDING

(Youth are catalysts of change in society—CBCP official http://www.cbcpnews.com/)

WHAT IS A STORY? -- by Helen McKay and Berice Dudley

What is a story? A story is defined as a narrative or tale of real or fictitious events.
Stories are a nourishment for our hungry souls. Often stories we regard as fiction have elements of truth dressed up to make them more palatable.
Stories are magic, taking us everywhere: backwards, forwards or happening right in the present time, transporting us to many places and situations we might never go.
The teller is the magician, creating an atmosphere in which anything is possible. When storytelling is presented well a special kind of energy develops between the teller and the audience it really is magic.
Telling stories is like taking a group of people to the cinema. You can think of storytelling as a piece of film being projected on to a screen. The vision of the script writer and director are what the audience sees and interprets.
In a similar way the storyteller shows the pictures seen in his or her mind and passes them to the listeners' minds for interpretation. Each time the story is told the words change, according to the way the teller visualises the images passing through his or her mind. The teller tailors the story to suit that particular audience.


What is a catalyst? A "catalyst" is something that instigates or initiates change in a situation, almost immediately. A catalyst provokes an action that propels change at a faster rate. Catalysts can work in both directions, negatively and positively. You've probably seen a catalyst interact in someone's life, like a motor vehicle accident. The motor vehicle accident can propel change in that person's life, altering it forever within just a moment's time.

In the Bible, Jesus served as a significant catalyst for change. He performed many miracles that instantly changed people's lives. He healed the sick; He delivered the demon possessed; He fed five thousand people; He spoke life and redemption into sinful situations; this list could go on. We read the Bible and are often envious of the cataclysmic events Jesus enabled in people's lives for the better.

Instructions:

You will write your own original story that may become a source of change in today’s society as it is inspired by a particular Biblical story or a specific lesson from the Holy Bible.
Every youth wants to know the real. But more importantly, youth should want to be the real. We live in a world that pushes itself into the lives of individuals, blinding them of what life is really all about. When you are a catalyst, you are affecting change around you and in your world, without allowing yourself to be changed.


Transfer Task

GOAL:  Demonstrate one’s knowledge of learning how to impart an original story based on the Holy Bible
ROLE:  Students will be both a writer, a story teller and the lead actor/performer of his or her story
AUDIENCE: First Year High School Students and other members of the school community
SITUATION: Use the stories and lessons from the scriptures not only to grow in faith but also how to relate with others in everyday living by showing how the youth is a catalyst of change
PERFORMANCE: Develops in students the ability to use knowledge of Jesus humanity in deciding how is the youth a catalyst of change in particular situation in the society by coming up with an original short story inspired by the Bible .
STANDARDS: The students are given the opportunity to apply their writing skills and other Bible knowledge by coming up with a short story.  They will share and compare their ideas, feelings and experiences in interpreting familiar scriptural stories.



Transfer Task Rubric


Specific instructions:

Font: arial
Font size: 11
Spacing: 1.5
Margins: 1inch in all sides
Should be justified in alignment
Soft copy: Send to: asisclopablouyson@gmail.com
Printed copy or hard copy to be submitted to the class chancellor on March 7 only.
Bond paper size 8X13(long white bond paper)  not short or A4 …

IMPORTANT Notes:
 DO NOT FOLD YOUR FINAL PROJECT
Failure to follow these instructions will mean deduction in your project.
Do not attempt to copy paste from the internet since plagiarism will be dealt with accordingly based on the handbook:  Tools that I will use in ensuring that your project is original: copyscape, double checker, dustball.
Do not let your tutors,parents or anyone do the writing of the story for you since I will detect if it is really your own work based on your actual presentation and actual output vis-à-vis your performance in writing in my class.  

Actual story-telling/performance in class: March 17 onwards.

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