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Ask for help > ask 4 the third time to help me in this topic
ask 4 the third time to help me in this topic
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wizardchildsmile
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ok
im so so so sorry for using this languague I use internet all the time so I think it is ok to write like that
i hope all of you accept my apologize
sorry |
28 Jan 2010
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Stellam
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It �s ok. But do not be sorry, just make your posts readable for everybody, that �s all. Regards, Stella
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28 Jan 2010
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niacouto
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Dear wizardchildsmile,
Are you a teacher of English? I can �t really understand what you need to know (?). I �d really like to help, but first I need to understand what you mean!
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28 Jan 2010
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johanne23232
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Hello Wizardchild,
May I suggest that you simply ask your professor? I �m sure you wouldn �t be judged badly if you told him / her that you need more specific information. I always tell my students that asking for clarification is a great thing to do when you are unsure of what is being asked of you.
I agree with the other responses regarding your posts. I myself am often guilty of omitting capital letters when I use chat , or sometimes in email.......but when you are asking for professional help on a teachers � forum it �s a good idea to write legibly.
Good luck in your search!
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28 Jan 2010
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zoemorosini
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Hi Wizardchildsmile:
I really have no idea what a "response sheet" is. However, let �s break it down and maybe come up with some ideas.
A response is an answer. Does that mean your professor wants to know what an answer sheet (for a standardized exam, for example) looks like? Some are formatted with little circles that you fill in with pencil, corresponding to a multiple choice question.
For example: A test might contain something like this...
Question: How many days are in a week? A. seven B. five C. twelve D. six
The correct answer is A, so I would color in the "A" circle on my answer sheet. If this is what your professor means, you can probably find out more doing a search for "Scantron form" or "multiple-choice question answer sheet" or the like.
On the other hand, an open-response questionnaire or evaluation is usually a piece of paper with questions printed directly on it, and you write your answers where there is space provided. This sort of paper does not require a separate "answer sheet" because you write your answers directly on it. It�s often used at the end of a college course when the professor wants to know how he or she did; these are often anonymous and you can be honest in your evaluation of their work.
Perhaps your professor doesn �t know the correct term--that �s tricky, especially if he or she is not able to admit it. You deserve a clear definition, however, so I would talk to him or her soon.
We �ll be able and VERY HAPPY to help you when we can understand what you �re asking!
Your American friend
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28 Jan 2010
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anitarobi
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Sorry, I still don �t get it. Is it an answer key or a grading sheet? I �m really sorry, we �d all like to help. I know you want to create one for your sts, but I don �t get -
1. who will be filling it in - you or the students?
2. is it related to any special topic or is it a general type of some sort of table?
3. I actually thought you �d like a survey - sth for your sts to fill in to show what they liked about the lessons, what they found difficult, etc.
Really don �t get it. I googled response sheet and found this (see below) but it �s all related to a special topic and it �s a comprehension check worksheet...
If that �s it, then it depends which topic you need a worksheet for, what age group and knowledge level your sts are and what you actually want to check - their undesrtanding of the material, their writing skills, grammar...
Sorry, I have to go now (it �s late here). Wish we could help more. |
28 Jan 2010
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