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Middle School students learn best through active involvement. Activities
connecting reading, writing, speaking, listening, and viewing are most likely
to produce successful learning of skill and content. An integrated approach
to the language arts is more effective in promoting literacy.
Upon completion of the Middle
School Language Arts program, our students should be able to:
- Read a variety of texts well.
- Use language (as speakers, listeners, readers, and writers) in
gaining access to varied information and in being critical and creative
as they construct ideas meaningful for different audiences and different
purposes.
- Reflect critically on their own uses of language and on the uses
of others.
- Recognize how language, particularly within a multimedia environment,
impacts on their daily lives.
- Manage the array of complex writing skills needed to be successful
in future academic and vocational endeavors.
The Middle School Language
Arts Curriculum integrates literature, writing, and grammar in the instructional
program to build and support each other. Thus, students' reading, writing,
and language skills will develop in concert in ways that students will
find more meaningful, purposeful, and useful. The Language Network textbook
series presents a blend of literature, writing, and grammar in a flexible
approach to learning that supports an integrated program.
The sixth grade Language Arts
Curriculum includes a vocabulary program that effectively strengthens students'
writing. The vocabulary program is designed to promote student confidence
in using known words and expand their word knowledge and functional vocabularies. 
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Middle
school students learn best through active involvement. Activities connecting
reading, writing, speaking, listening, and viewing are most likely to produce
successful learning of skill and content. An integrated approach to the
language arts is more effective in promoting literacy.
Upon completion of the Middle
School Language Arts program, our students should be able to:
- Read a variety of texts
well.
- Use language (as speakers, listeners, readers, and writers) in
gaining access to varied information and in being critical and creative
as they construct ideas meaningful for different audiences and different
purposes.
- Reflect critically on their own uses of language and on the uses
of others.
- Recognize how language, particularly within a multimedia environment,
impacts on their daily lives.
- Manage the array of complex writing skills needed to be successful
in future academic and vocational endeavors.
The Middle School Language
Arts Curriculum integrates literature, vocabulary growth, writing, and grammar in the instructional
program to build and support each other. Thus, students' reading, writing,
and language skills will develop in concert in ways students will find
more meaningful, purposeful, and useful. The Writer's Craft textbook series
presents a blend of literature, writing, and grammar in a flexible approach
to learning that supports an integrated program. 
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Middle
School students learn best through active involvement. They do not learn
useful skills well in isolation. Activities connecting reading, writing,
speaking, listening, and viewing are most likely to produce successful learning
of skill and content. An integrated approach to the language arts is more
effective in promoting literacy.
- Upon completion of the Middle
School Language Arts program, our students should be able to:
- Read a variety of texts
well.
- Use language (as speakers, listeners, readers, and writers) in
gaining access to varied information and in being critical and creative
as they construct ideas meaningful for different audiences and different
purposes.
- Reflect critically on their own uses of language and on the uses
of others.
- Recognize how language, particularly within a multimedia environment,
impacts on their daily lives.
- Manage the array of complex writing skills needed to be successful
in future academic and vocational endeavors.
The Middle School Language
Arts Curriculum integrates literature, vocabuylary growth, writing, and grammar in the instructional
program to build and support each other. Thus, students' reading, writing,
and language skills will develop in concert in ways students will find
more meaningful, purposeful, and useful. The Writer's Craft textbook series
presents a blend of literature, writing, and grammar in a flexible approach
to learning that supports an integrated program. 
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