The Olympic Games Where Heroes Are Made By Nicolas Camacho.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Olympic Games: Where Heroes Are Made
Advertisements

2012 Summer Olympic Web Quest Discover what makes the Olympic Games so great!
Genres in Nonfiction Cheryl Youse Colquitt County High School.
ancient very old ancientThe ancient Olympics started as a running race.
The Olympic Games: Where Heroes Are Made By: T. Goodson JME 2007.
 Nonfiction Writing Writing Workshop Grades 1 and 2.
“Can Animals Think?” by Eugene Linden
The Emperor’s Silent Army
Kansas State Reading Assessment. Clues given in a passage as to the meaning of the word.
R EADING NONFICTION. MOST NONFICTION BOOKS ARE ORGANIZED SO THAT IT IS EASY FOR READERS TO FIND INFORMATION.
{ Yearbook Basics Review for Test!!!.  Educational Book- Opportunity for staff to learn valuable skills  Fun Book- Offers excitement to readers  History.
Shorewood Planner. Purpose: Students will learn how writing can enhance memory and organization Students will learn how to use planners to keep track.
R EADING NONFICTION. N ONFICTION IS ABOUT REAL PEOPLE, PLACES, IDEAS & EXPERIENCES. T HE TWO MAIN TYPES ARE : LITERARY NONFICTION & INFORMATIONAL TEXTS.
Elements of Non-Fiction. Titles Show the main idea of the text Gives a preview of what the reader is about to read Helps the reader make connections.
Elements of Non-Fiction. Titles Show the main idea of the text Gives a preview of what the reader is about to read Helps the reader make connections.
2 minute edit Write the titles in the following sentences correctly: 1.My favorite book is the lion, the witch, and the wardrobe. 2.I really enjoyed the.
Analyzing Text Features National Geographic Reader: Polar Bears Author: Laura Marsh.
Egypt By Teacher Jasmine. Big Question Why is it important to understand ancient civilizations?
WHAT CAN WE DO TO UNDERSTAND PEOPLE IN OUR COMMUNITIES? Theme 2 Week 2.
The Olympic Games.
A book cover is the outside of the book. Each book cover can look different.
By Gail GIbbons. Prior Knowledge __________________________ ____________________.
Informational Texts.
Introduction to Nonfiction
Feature Articles. A feature article is: A special style of writing that gives readers true information about an interesting topic. A writing piece that.
INFORMATIONAL TEXTS. WHAT IS AN INFORMATIONAL TEXT?  When you read nonfiction, you learn information. These look very different from fiction pieces and.
What is Informational Text?
Reading Strategies How to understand what you read.
Ancient Greece About the Olympics. By Freya Faulkes αρχαία Ελλάδα.
Nine Gold Medals What makes this an unusual race? Do you think the other runners were right to stop and help the one who had fallen? Why or why not? Why.
The Olympics: Past and Present By Katherine Follett and David Dreier Genre: Nonfiction.
Author’s Purpose (Why? Just why?). Author’s Purpose: the reason an author writes a particular work. A writer’s purpose could be any one of the following:
Previews text Creates predictions Monitors predictions Fiction Predicting Using available graphic, textual, and experiential information to anticipate.
Weekly News Aug , 2015 Notes From the Teacher: Don’t Forget! Using materials found at home, create a 3-D model of an Ancient Greek temple or building.
Informational Text A Whole New Type of Reading. Learning Targets: I can give other names for nonfiction text I can see the difference between fiction.
The Seventh Man by: Haruki Murakami
Notes on Nonfiction.
Nonfiction Text Features Day 1
January 14, 2015.
“THE OLYMPIC GAMES: Where Heroes Are Made”
The Chimpanzees I Love by Jane Goodall
What is Expository Writing? Examples Patterns of Expository Writing
Nonfiction Text Structures
Looking For The Gold Reaching For The Stars
Content Reading Strategy: Preview
Photo Gallery.
TRANSFORMING LIVES Developing Success Stories.
Savvy Reader Predicting Application with Expository Text
Special Effects in Film and Television Vocabulary
Text Features Matching Game
Why should I bother with it?
Informational Text SPI
Olympic Records Can you deduce which event Graph 1 represents?
Text Features.
Today: We begin to make our heroes
Helpful Hints For Reading Nonfiction
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
An Introduction to Nonfiction Text Features
Note Taking Format TERM NOTES MY TRANSLATION Title of Notes
The Special Olympics and Paralympics
Author: Seymour Simon Genre: Expository Nonfiction
An Unforgettable Journey Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Text Features.
Text Features 7th Grade Literature.
Elements of Nonfiction.
An Introduction to Nonfiction Text Features
Write a story about the picture
EXPERT GROUPS By: Mrs. Thomas.
Learning Goals Identify characteristics of news articles
Presentation transcript:

The Olympic Games Where Heroes Are Made By Nicolas Camacho

Why do you think the Olympic Games are special to athletes all over the world? Who is your hero? Explain why you admire this person.

host stadium ancient compete earned record ceremonies medals

Expository Nonfiction Explains information and ideas with: Genre Expository Nonfiction Explains information and ideas with: Sections with headings and subheadings Photos with captions Events that are real

Picture Walk Look over the title pages on pages 132 and 133. Look over pages 146 and 147. What do you think is happening on these pages? What question do you have for these pages?

Part 1 Examine the pictures on pages 134 - 137. Read the captions. What do you learn about the Olympics from these pages? What question do you have about these pages?

Part 2 Read the heading and subheadings on pages 138-140. Examine the photos on pages 138-140 and read the captions. What do you learn from these pages? What question do you have about these pages?

Part 3 Read the heading and subheadings on pages 141-143. Look over the photos and read the captions. What did you learn from these pages? What question do you have for these pages?

Part 4 Read the heading and subheadings on pages 144-145. Examine the photos and read the captions. What do you learn from these pages? What question do you have about these pages?

During Reading Jigsaw With your partner, read your assigned section of the story. Adjust your reading rate when necessary. Take notes. Reread your assigned section for better understanding. Become the expert. Share the information you learned to complete the puzzle.