SKIP TO CONTENT

The Common Core in Washington

Washington flag
Skills available for Washington tenth-grade language arts standards

Standards are in black and IXL language arts skills are in dark green. Hold your mouse over the name of a skill to view a sample question. Click on the name of a skill to practice that skill.

Show alignments for:

Actions

R Reading

W Writing

L Language

RML Research and Media Literacy

  • Research and Inquiry

    • ELA.9-10.RML.1 Students engage in research and inquiry by asking questions and seeking answers from information sources.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.1.a Ask different types of questions, refining and asking new questions as understanding of the topic evolves.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.1.b Generate ideas for how to initiate their search based on prior knowledge.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.1.c Select and access print, digital, and human information sources most relevant to the discipline and context of the inquiry.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.1.d Select and use digital tools that search for or generate information effectively.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.1.e Gather and determine the most relevant information using a variety of strategies.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.1.f Synthesize new learning to use and/or share.

  • Media Literacy

    • ELA.9-10.RML.2 Students explain how people's reactions to and interpretations of media messages are affected.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.2.a Explain how perspectives affect reactions to and interpretations of media messages.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.2.b Explain how emotional responses to media messages affect reactions and interpretations.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.2.c Explain how relevant cognitive biases affect reactions to and interpretations of media messages.

    • ELA.9-10.RML.3 Students analyze the purposes of media messages and the techniques used to create them.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.3.a Determine whether the main purpose of a media message is to inform, persuade, provoke, sell, or entertain.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.3.b Analyze the techniques, including appeals and integration of multimedia, used to achieve the media message's purpose.

    • ELA.9-10.RML.4 Students evaluate components of media messages, as well as content generated by technology, in the context of a need for information that's accurate, logical, and/or fair.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.4.a Determine whether statements can be verified as true or false or need to be evaluated another way.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.4.b Evaluate the accuracy of information that is either true or false by comparing what multiple reliable sources say about it.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.4.c Determine whether the visual or audio components of a media message represent its subject accurately and/or fairly, considering how digital media can be manipulated.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.4.d Evaluate the strength of claims.

    • ELA.9-10.RML.5 Students evaluate the credibility of those responsible for media messages, as well as content-generating technology.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.5.a Identify the individuals or organizations responsible for creating or amplifying media messages.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.5.b Evaluate the expertise of those responsible for media messages.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.5.c Evaluate the reputations for accuracy, logic, and fairness of those responsible for media messages.

      • ELA.9-10.RML.5.d Determine whether a perspective or stance relevant to the topic is exhibited in media messages and, if so, to what extent it has been affected by bias.