ECR Review

When you restate a question you need to:

• Take out the question word and turn it into a statement.

• Add more details to the question.

• Change the question into a different language.

• Make the question more complex.

What is a common mistake in writing an ECR?

• Failing to summarize the main points at the end.

• Including too many technical details.

• Using overly complex language.

• Neglecting to proofread for grammar errors.

What is the difference between SCR and ECR?

• SCR is meant to be short and only requires a correct answer and good evidence, while ECR is longer and needs multiple pieces of text evidence.

• SCR requires multiple pieces of text evidence, while ECR only requires a correct answer.

• SCR is a type of essay, while ECR is a short answer format.

• SCR and ECR are the same and can be used interchangeably.

What should you avoid in an ECR?

• Personal opinions without evidence.

• Excessive technical jargon.

• Detailed personal anecdotes.

• Generalizations without context.

When you explain text evidence, you should start the sentence with:

• This shows.

• It is clear that.

• In my opinion,

• According to the text,

What is the significance of the conclusion in an ECR?

• It introduces new arguments and evidence.

• It reinforces your main argument and summarizes your points.

• It provides a detailed analysis of the methodology used.

• It presents counterarguments to challenge the main argument.

What is a key component of an ECR?

• Text evidence that supports your answer.

• Personal opinion without evidence.

• A summary of the text.

• A list of unrelated facts.

What does ECR stand for?

• Extended Constructed Response

• Enhanced Critical Review

• Effective Communication Resource

• Educational Curriculum Requirement

When you summarize at the end of the ECR, you need to summarize:

• Only the main points discussed.

• Everything you said.

• The questions raised during the discussion.

• The feedback received from participants.

How should you structure an ECR?

• Introduction, evidence, explanation, and conclusion.

• Introduction, analysis, discussion, and summary.

• Overview, evidence, argument, and conclusion.

• Introduction, evidence, reflection, and summary.