Bell ringer: start here (while attendance happens)
Prior-knowledge probe · 5 min

If a planner cares most about 'will this location flood in the next 20 years?', what evidence from your biography would you lead with? Why?
Task: Discuss with a partner.

Answer in your Field Notebook, dated.

Today we are learning

I have a complete draft of the Landscape Reading across all 6 components (biography past + present, projections, recommendations, AI Doc, share-out plan) AND a peer feedback note flagging one specific improvement per rubric strand.

I can: tick as you go (for you, not for marks)
full course map →
AI Partners available for today's work
Remember: every AI use gets documented. → AI Documentation Template

What today is about

Last full drafting day. Peer feedback is the rubric-aware kind today, not the evidence-audit kind from Block 6.

The first 50 minutes is conferencing rotation: Ms. Jayanthi/Mr. Ignash floats with students who need help on specific sections. The most-flagged weakness across cohorts is the projections section (Step 5 of the Landscape Reading): students default to "everything stays the same in all three scenarios." That's a T/T gate on the rubric. Ms. Jayanthi/Mr. Ignash will likely camp in the projections section for half the floats.

The next 25 minutes is structured peer feedback. Unlike Block 6's evidence audit, this round is rubric-aware: your peer reviews against the K/U, T/T, and C strands and gives you one specific suggestion per strand. The closing 5 minutes is the final format-choice lock: written, video, or infographic. Format choice doesn't affect strand scores; pick whichever lets your thinking land clearest.

Before you start the work

Start with the Watch: projected for everyone. The Read is the rubric section you are marked against, and the Interact is structured peer review in pairs.

Placeholder
Watch (~5 min)
TBD: audience-voice exemplar from the Assessment Package. Same content, two voices: academic-paper voice vs. planning-audience voice. The contrast is the move. Useful for Path D below.
Read (10 min)
The Landscape Reading rubric: K/U / T/T / C across 4 bands. Re-read with YOUR current draft in mind. Where are you band-by-band right now? Where could you move up?
Placeholder
Interact (20 min)
TBD: peer feedback protocol sheet: what to look for in each rubric strand. One specific suggestion per strand. Used in the paired peer feedback round during the middle 25 min.

Today's work: choose one path

All four paths end the same: drafted Reading (all 6 components) + peer feedback note. The path is about how you spend the drafting half before the peer feedback round.

Learning Intention: I have a complete draft of the Landscape Reading across all 6 components (biography past + present, projections, recommendations, AI Doc, share-out plan) AND a peer feedback note flagging one specific improvement per rubric strand.
A
Full work + paired peer feedback (default)
Spend the first 50 minutes drafting, then paired peer feedback for 25 minutes using the protocol sheet. Default path for most students. Conferencing rotation is open the whole drafting half.
Solo + pairs · Default
B
AI Doc + Field Geologist on your riskiest section (stretch)
Open the Field Geologist. Describe the riskiest section of your draft (the one you flagged in Block 7's reflection). Ask it to push you on the evidence. Document the full exchange in your AI Documentation Template. Then return to peer feedback.
Solo · Stretch
C
Self-review against the rubric (choice)
Before peer feedback, score your own draft against the rubric. K/U / T/T / C each get a self-band. The point: catch your own gaps before your peer does. Especially useful if peer feedback feels exposing.
Solo · Choice
D
Audience-voice rewrite (practice)
After watching the audience-voice exemplar (Watch card above), pick ONE section of your draft that reads as academic-paper voice. Rewrite it in planning-audience voice. The C-strand gate at 5-6 is the academic-voice trap; this is the targeted practice for moving past it.
Solo · Practice

Open your Class Notebook and type today's entry header as Heading 2:

A: Nov 10 | U2 B8 | Landscape Reading Drafting + Peer FeedbackB: Nov 11 | U2 B8 | Landscape Reading Drafting + Peer Feedback

What you're submitting today

Three components lock today: Components 4 & 5 (T/T) + Component 6 (K/U). After today, K/U and T/T are essentially complete.

Components 4 + 5 (T/T) + 6 (K/U) + peer feedback note + format choice

By end of class, in your dossier folder: (1) Component 4 (future projections): Step 5, three differentiated scenarios (T/T). (2) Component 5 (recommendations): Step 6, 3–5 specific, evidence-anchored, actionable (T/T). (3) Component 6 (AI Documentation log): every substantive AI conversation logged with OPVL + "one thing the AI got wrong" (K/U). These three lock today. Plus, not strand-marked today: a peer feedback note (one specific suggestion per rubric strand) and your format choice locked (written / video / infographic).

Also today: your Revision Trail, the one-page draft-to-final record of who changed what (you, a peer, or an AI). Template in Classroom; attach it to your draft. Second run; by Unit 5 this is habit.

Submit via Google Classroom (link posted in August)

Rubric link: Two of today's components are watch-outs (see the handout): Component 4 (projections) sits in the lower T/T bands if the three scenarios aren't differentiated, and Component 6 (AI Doc) scores 1-2 K/U if missing or trivial. After today's locks, only the Block 9 Communication components remain. See the rubric.

One question before you leave

Three to five minutes. Your answer is saved to your reflection journal, where you can read back everything you have written this year.

Use this to plan the Block 9 share-out.

Today's reflection is in Google Classroom, under Reflection Journal.

Link posted in August

Sign in with your school account. Your teacher can see what you write here.