Part 2 Detailed Study IOC and Questions
Download
Report
Transcript Part 2 Detailed Study IOC and Questions
Individual Oral Commentary
Part 2: Detailed Study
Goal, Process, Assessment
Goal: To analyse a short extract from a studied work
and to evaluate the effectiveness of the literary
technique in that extract.
Process: Students are required to deliver a
structured, focused commentary in a formal spoken
register.
Assessment: the IOC is internally assessed and
externally moderated by the IB. Recordings are
required for moderation. Assessed according to
different sets of criteria at SL and HL. A combined
mark out of 30, based on four criteria.
Page 2
© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007
SL and HL
The length of the commentary will depend on its
complexity, but should be 20-30 lines. In the case of
poetry, teachers may use a single complete poem, or
a significant extract from a longer poem. Shorter
poems may be suitable for commentary if there is
sufficient material for comment. So a sonnet would
fulfil the requirement?
Students must be given a clean copy of the extract
without page numbers, headings, annotations or
notes.
Page 3
© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007
SL and HL
Until the start of the preparation period, students must
not know the selection or the Part 2 work from which
the extract is taken.
Page 4
© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007
Standard Level
Students are assessed on their detailed knowledge of
an extract taken from one of the works studied.
20 minutes preparation time
10 minutes delivery time
• 8 minutes: presentation
• 2 minutes: subsequent questions from teacher
The teacher provides two guiding questions for each
extract.
Page 5
© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007
SL cont’d
Sample guiding questions:
• Drama
• What is revealed about the characters through the diction
employed?
• What role do music / sound / lighting effects have to play in this
extract?
• Poetry
• What is the relationship between the title and the poem itself?
• How does the stanza structure reflect the development of the
poem’s subject?
Page 6
© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007
Higher Level
HL students are assessed on their detailed knowledge
of a poetry extract or a complete poem
20 minutes preparation time
20 minutes delivery time
• 10 minutes of oral commentary
• 8 minutes of presentation
• 2 minutes of subsequent questions from teacher
• 10 minutes of discussion with teacher
The poem must be accompanied by one or two
guiding questions set by the teacher
Page 7
© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007
Higher Level
Discussion
• Conducted by the teacher and follows immediately after the
individual oral commentary without stopping the recording
• The work on which the discussion questions are based must
be one of the Part 2 works that was not used for the
commentary
Page 8
© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007
HL Oral commentary and discussion
Oral commentary should take 8 minutes
Extracts between 20 - 30 lines
Subsequent questions 2 minutes
No pause between the end of the oral commentary
and the discussion
The discussion (on another genre) should take 10
minutes
Total timing 20 minutes
© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007
HL Discussion Questions
See p 130-132 in workbook (shared area)
How has the teacher provided a transition from
the student’s IOC to the 10-minute discussion on
another Part 2 text?
Task: write one or two questions that guide the
student smoothly into the “discussion” part of the IOC.
Page 10
© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007
“Standing Female Nude” – HL IOC
Listen to the sample IOC (see p 108 of workbook)
Read along if you wish (p 115-121)
Assess the IOC, using the criteria for HL
Compare your marks to the examiner’s marks
Page 11
© International Baccalaureate Organization 2007