Mark Kligman
SDLC 111
Dr. Scinicariello
Ukrainian
I Can Statements
1. I can participate in conversations on a wide variety of topics that go beyond my everyday life, such as my career path, etc.
2. I can explain absentee and sick leave policies and answer questions about them.
3. I can compare and contrast life in different times and different locations.
4. I can explain how life has changed since I was a kid and respond to questions on the topic.
5. I can compare different jobs and study programs in a conversation with a peer
6. I can resolve an unexpected complication that arises in a familiar situation.
7. I can explain why I was late to class or absent from work and arrange to make up the lost time.
8. I can tell a friend how I’m going to replace an item that I borrowed and broke/lost.
9. I can communicate effectively on a wide variety of present, past, and future events.
10. I can give a clear and detailed story about my childhood memories, such as what occurred on family vacations or memorable events and answer questions about my story.
11. I can talk about present challenges in my school or work life, such as paying for classes or dealing with difficult colleagues.
12. I can discuss future plans, such as where I want to live and what I will be doing in the next couple of years.
13. I can exchange general information on topics outside my fields of interest
14. I can exchange general information about my community such as demographic information and points of interests.
15. I can handle a complication or unexpected turn of events.
16. I can return or exchange a purchase when a vendor makes a mistake or when parts are missing.
17. I can clear up a personal, school, or workplace misunderstanding.
18. I can support my opinion and construct a hypothesis.
19. I can give a supported argument about work-related processes that would benefit my employer and me.
20. I can usually defend my views in a debate.
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