Trimester Two Skills February 2013 Fact & Opinion Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox  Facts are statements that can be proven. Statistically, women live.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Another Presentation © All rights Reserved
Advertisements

Nature Photo Contest!. 1 Which idea is best supported by the information in the section Additional Information? Ο A. Photos will be displayed for one.
The Three Argument Appeals, Aristotle’s Methods of Convincing
Author’s Purpose Ms. Sierra Toppel. What are the four reasons that authors write??
Enjoy your PIE! Author’s Purpose Primary Reading CCS R 1.RL.5 Explain major differences between books that tell stories and books that give information.
AFFIX AFFIX: one or more letters attached to a word to create a different form of the word ex: preview, colorful PREFIX PREFIX: a group of letters (affix)
Author’s Purpose A Look at Why Authors do What they Do.
Objective: Evaluate form and devices and annotate poetry to better understand a poem’s theme and poet’s vision or purpose.
... Tips for Reading Tests  Read the questions first.  Read the entire passage.  Learn the question types.  Base your answers on information from.
BEFORE READING STRATEGIESBEFORE READING STRATEGIES.
Reading Vocabulary Words
Literacy Initiative Public Schools of Robeson County.
STAAR Review. Usually topic, main idea and details are pertaining to non-fiction Topic – Broad subject of a text Main Idea – What the passage is mainly.
GENRE STUDY!!! LEARNING THE CHARACTERISTICS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF LITERATURE.
Magazine Articles Newspaper Articles Internet Articles.
Poetry Vocabulary Words
Characters People or animals in a story. Setting Tells where and when the story takes place.
Easy-to-Understand Tables RIT Standards Key Ideas and Details #1 KindergartenGrade 1Grade 2 With prompting and support, ask and answer questions about.
Figurative Language PoetryGenre Literary Elements I.
Spring 2013 Language Arts Semester Review 6 th grade.
Learning Objective To know how to write for different purposes.
Figurative Language PoetryGenre Literary Elements I.
What is poetry? You tell me… Format Poetry is arranged in lines and stanzas Lines may or may not form a complete sentence Stanzas are a group of lines.
We find the main idea but thinking about what we have read and deciding what the story was mostly about! Sometimes, we also need to know what the main.
10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Literary.
Analyzing Poetry. Step One:  Number the lines and stanzas A stanza is a group of lines within a poem.
PA State Reading Anchors Forms of questions from the test Click for index of Anchors Click to browse anchors and questions.
Nonfiction Articles Author’s purpose, supporting ideas, scope, summarizing, and synthesizing.
Reading Comprehension Skills and Reading Closely.
Jeopardy Poetry General Literary FictionNonfiction Short Stories Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Order of Details Transitions Types.  A paragraph has coherence when readers can tell how and why ideas are connected.
Introduction to Nonfiction
Non-Fiction Introduction Mrs. Barnes Grade 7 – English Language Arts.
What is Informational Text?
English II—March 3, 2015 Bell work: What might be the similarities and differences between narrative prose and narrative poetry? Homework: – Independent.
Nonfiction Writings about real people, real places, real events.
By Suzanne Pichon Fiction Poetry Informational Traditional Tales Fantasy.
Literary Devices Objective #6.
Review Game. Prose vs. Poetry Poetry Format Literary Devices Literary Devices 2 Poetry Project Final Question.
COMPREHENSION SKILLS. MAIN IDEA The main idea is the most important idea of the passage as a whole. It is what the passage or story is mostly about.
A type of writing, either fiction or nonfiction, that tells a story.
Introduction to nonfiction
Finding the Main Idea Try looking in the first sentence or the last sentence of a paragraph. If the main idea is not specifically stated, ask yourself,
Jeopardy Genre Mish Mash Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200
Reading by STAAR-light
Revision For Essay.
Analyzing The Raven.
Informational Texts.
Georgia Milestone End-of-Year Assessment
15 Minute Comprehension Activities
theme the main message an author wants readers to understand
Know Your Reading Strategies
T e x t F e a t u R e s.
Expository Essays Pg 465.
Vocabulary Challenge General Verbs Content Fiction Nonfiction Consumer
Argumentative Writing & Persuasive Techniques
Informational Texts Expository Texts.
Non-fiction text features
Examples found in modern songs
Non-fiction text features
“I Can” Learning Targets
Poems aren’t as hard as you might think.
15 Minute Comprehension Activities
Nonfiction.
Author’s Purpose Reasons for Writing.
“I Can” Learning Targets
“I Can” Learning Targets
Text Features Text features are parts of a written work that stand out from the rest of the text.
Beyond Five Paragraphs: Advanced Essay Writing Skills
Learning Goals Identify characteristics of news articles
Presentation transcript:

Trimester Two Skills February 2013

Fact & Opinion Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox  Facts are statements that can be proven. Statistically, women live longer than men.  Opinions are statements that cannot be proven. Math is the hardest subject. Goosebumps are the scariest series of books.

Author’s Purpose A Very Important Day  There are several main reasons authors write.  Authors may have more than one purpose when writing, too. 1.P ersuade – to convince readers to do or believe something 2.I nform – to explain or give information 3.E ntertain – to give readers enjoyment or amusement

Non-Fiction Text Features Saguaro Cactus  Photos  Captions  Headlines  Subheadings  Maps  Charts  Graphs

Sequence The Case of Pablo’s Nose  Sequence is the order in which events happen  Time-order words: first, next, then, finally  Others: yesterday, in the morning, winter

Summarize Nights of the Pufflings  Who?  Does What?  When?  Where?  Why?  How?  5 Ws & 1 H

Figurative Language The Emperor and the Kite  Rhyme  Meter  Stanzas  Simile  Personification  Alliteration  Metaphor  Hyperbole