Non-Fiction Annotation: Strategies for Success!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Standards ELACC8RI1: Students will be able to use close reading strategies to identify the main idea in selected articles. ELACCW9b1: Students will be.
Advertisements

Using your pencil and highlighters to improve reading comprehension
Close Reading Reading with a PLAN for Understanding the Material What do you know about active reading?
GETTING AROUND NON- FICTION LIKE T.H.I.E.V.E.S. A READING STRATEGY TO HELP YOU SEEK INFORMATION IN YOUR TEXTBOOK AND OTHER NON-FICTION TEXTS.
What will I have to do on the SBAC? As you read through the types of questions you may be asked on the SBAC, indicate whether or not you feel prepared.
CLOSE READING STEPS TO HELP YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU READ…..
Reading Comprehension Skills and Reading Closely.
Perfect Paragraph Summary Edition. Agenda O 5 Week Exam Expectations O Go over perfect paragraph reminders. O Refresh your memory: Create a summary. O.
Marking Text for Understanding.   Active reading strategy  Think critically  Analyze ideas  Evaluate ideas  Focus on what is said in the text 
ELA 6 A pre-reading strategy designed to help comprehension of informational texts.
Common Core English Regents Preparation The Common Core English Regents Reading Comprehension 24 Multiple Choice Questions Argumentative Essay.
Rhetorical Analysis. Unpack the Prompt Think Pair Share INSTRUCTIONS: Read the prompt and… 1. Circle directive verbs and underline what you are asked.
Active Readers vs. Passive Readers. Before reading Passive readers: 1.Begin reading Active readers: 1.Read the title 2.Evaluate the author 3.Think about.
Opening Doors: Chapter 5 Formulating Implied Main Ideas.
What is Close Reading? Close reading is active reading- reading in which you raise questions, note passages and identify devices, so that the text becomes.
Common Core English Regents Preparation
SAT Reading Strategies.
October 5 Glue all of the sheets into your spiral notebook.
Just What Is… “Close reading”.
Reading for the Main Idea
How to Annotate Non-Fiction Text
Close Reading “I don’t understand it, and I don’t like what I don’t understand.” - E. B. White, Charlotte’s Web Ms. Mitchell Section 2.
Today’s Materials Needed
NOTES Shrinking Notes.
Intro to Close Reading English II
Identifying Question Stems
Close Reading of Scholarly Literature
CHAPTER I INTELLIGENCE
Critical Reading Strategy
Marking the Text.
Notes and Instructions
Reading Comprehension Strategies
Just What Is… “Close reading”.
Strategies for Revising and Editing passages:
Changing students’ writing one paragraph at a time
Studying a Mentor Text to Construct Literary Essays
Intro to Close Reading.
Annotating a Text Annotating is essential for close and critical reading of texts in preparation for class discussions/seminars, writing assignments, analyses,
ACT Close and Critical Reading Using ACT Content Passages
Title of notes: Text Annotation page 7 right side (RS)
Open Response Writing Workshop for Non-Fiction Readings
SAT Reading Strategies.
PQRST: An active reading strategy
Part Three: Topic Sentences & Evidence
Study For Your Assessment Tomorrow
Add notes to (a text or diagram) giving explanation or comment.
Literature Section I Critical Reading.
Central Idea.
And a short comment on note taking
Getting Around Non-Fiction like
Reading, Annotating, Summarizing and Responding to Informational Texts
CHUNKING STRATEGY *READ DIRECTIONS in the box before beginning
Tuesday, September 18, 2018 Answer the following discussion questions using at least 5-8 sentences total. If Ms. Overton were to ask you to annotate an.
Intro to Cornell Notes
close reading STRATEGY
Annotations Why?.
Just What Is… “Close reading”.
WhAT IS close reading? **Copy the Green Slides**
SAT Reading STRATEGIES.
TEST TAKING STRATEGIES: Reading Strategies
Critical Reading with AVID
TOFEL Reading Monday Feb. 2.
Annotations 9/4/13.
Treasure Valley Water Reading
TEAS Paragraph TEAS Topic sentence that address the prompt
Critical Reading Strategy
Headings How has the information been divided into smaller topics?
Headings How has the information been divided into smaller topics?
Critical Reading Strategy
Curriculum Embedded Reading Assessment
Presentation transcript:

Non-Fiction Annotation: Strategies for Success! -Adapted from Chris Buczinsky

1. The Main Idea For each section of your reading, underline or highlight the MAIN IDEA. Usually, the main idea will be stated near the beginning or the end of the section. Sometimes, it will be stated in both places. The MAIN IDEA may also be implied (you have to figure it out based on text), in which case, you should make a note of it. Next to the MAIN IDEA, write MI.

2. Lead Words For each paragraph, underline or highlight 2-4 LEAD WORDS. LEAD WORDS are usually nouns, and they will be the topics of the important supporting evidence. By highlighting these words, you give your eyes an easy way to locate the main supporting points the writer makes.

3. Transition Words If you see TRANSITION WORDS, draw a box around them. TRANSITION WORDS often signal an important change in the argument, or they indicate an important conclusion.

4. Vocabulary Circle difficult VOCABULARY, words, or allusions, even if you think you know them. If you are unsure of the meaning of these words or allusions, Google them, and in the margin write a note to yourself about their meaning.

5. Notes After reading each paragraph, scribble a quick note or word in the margin to remind yourself about the focus of the paragraph. Sometimes you can get away with doing this for two paragraphs together.

6. So What? When you are done with the article or chapter, write one or two sentences describing the article’s reason for being. This is the “So what?” or the “Big Picture.” Ask yourself, why did the authors bother to write this? What effect do they hope to have on the reader? Why does this matter? Write one or two sentences answering these questions.

Mnemonic Devices To Try (Main idea, Lead words, Transition words, Vocabulary, Notes, So what?) My Last Teeth Veered North. So? My Lucky Turtle Vomited Nuts. So? Milt Van So

GROUP WORK Answer the below questions! This article is an example of a nonfiction text because… What does the word predicament mean in paragraph 12? What can you conclude about “The Magic of Books” from the following sentence in paragraph 2? “By going to your library, you can meet almost anyone in the world and travel to any land you wish-all through the magic of books!” Write a 3-5 line summary of this selection.