Create a unit 4 cover page

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
October Informational Text/Research Unit. Do Now: 10/15-10/16  Librarians pass out all reading materials  Overall for the class, how do you think.
Advertisements

Title of Presentation Author 1, Author 2, Author 3, Author 4 Abstract Introduction This is my abstract. This is my abstract. This is my abstract. This.
Objectives: I will build on prior knowledge and define the textual features of a graphic novel so I can apply multiple critical theories to a graphic novel.
Media Studies Lesson 4 Monday 1 st September 2014.
Parts of a book Using “Beatrice Doesn't Want To”.
Day 1. Standards Reading: 1.0 Word Analysis, Fluency, and Systematic Vocabulary Development- Students apply their knowledge of word origins to determine.
Gear-up: Content Literacy Jackson Independent/Breathitt Co Schools October 1, 2012
Informational Standard The student produces informational writing (e.g., report, procedures, correspondence) that: a. Engages the reader by establishing.
Year 8 Lesson 4 – Searching for information Objectives To be able to use the advanced image searching feature To understand how images (and text content)
Day 4. Quickwrite – Activity #14 1. Have you ever gone fishing? Did you catch a fish? What did the fish do? How did it behave? Did you eat it? 2. What.
What Influences My Choices? Lesson 2.1. Learning Targets (p.88) Today in class, I will… ◦ Preview the main ideas and vocabulary for Unit 2. ◦ Identify.
Call to Write, Third edition Chapter Two, Reading for Academic Purposes: Analyzing the Rhetorical Situation.
*This presentation is no substitute for the actual reading of the book; please plan on also reading chapters 1-3 once you obtain your copy of Nexus.
How to Write a Summary It’s Easy - Really!. ❖ A summary is a condensed version of a larger reading. ❖ A summary is not a rewrite of the original piece.
A GRUESOME BUT TRUE STORY ABOUT BRAIN SCIENCE
Lesson 3.7.  Today in class, I will…  Compare a fictional account of an event with a nonfiction account of the same event.  Evaluate an author’s purpose.
The Big 6 An Information Problem-Solving Strategy © Big6 Associates.
“Hooked on a myth: do fish feel pain?” by Victoria Braithwaite
Starter Be prepared to show completed annotation and T chart in LN. Complete Wednesday’s activity for FoW. In Grammar Notebook, copy the following sentences.
Greek and Roman Citizenship
Agenda SAT Question of the Day
Poetry Analysis: [poem title by poem author]
Reading Focus: Use Details to Understand the Main Idea Close Reading
Understanding How Stories Work
Survival With your group, read the article. Each person must annotate the article on his or her own. After reading, on a separate sheet of paper, write.
October 20, 2008 Bell Work: 1. In your notebook, write FIVE essential parts of a double line graph.
TAKING CORNELL STYLE NOTES
11/21/16 Learning Target: Students will gather relevant information from multiple print sources, close reading to analyze what the text says about the.
Academic Vocabulary Opener
Connecting Evidence to a Claim was developed by Jean Wolph.
Comparative Essay.
Reading Strategies.
Tuesday, 4/19 Lesson 1: Research on Driverless Cars
AVID Focus Lesson High school football’s a no-brainer
Activity 2.2: What is the issue?
How to Create a Magazine
Reading Strategies Starters
Reading Objectives: Close Reading
A method of close reading
Grade 8: Module 1: Unit 1: Lesson 7 Building Background Knowledge: Small-Group Work to Learn More about the History of Wars in Vietnam.
NON-FICTION UNIT 5th Grade
What Influences My Choices?
What do you think has happened here?
9th Grade Lesson 1 Fall.
Activity 2.1: Previewing the unit
What is Close Reading? Room 225 J. Bisti.
All you need to know about Author’s Purpose, Position
Connecting Evidence to a Claim was developed by Jean Wolph.
Happy Friday! 30 November 2018 Find your seat quietly.
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
English I February 16.
Tuesday 12/18/18 Bell Ringer: Think back to what you know about classifying and the activity we did on Friday with classifying animals. What is the purpose.
Second half of unit 1: Synthesis
Writing an Objective Summary
STARS: Strategies to Achieve Reading Success
Complete 6.2 Reading and Essential Questions
Writing an Expositive/Explanatory Essay
The Lives of Animals Animals and the News.
“Spread of Fake News Prompts Literacy Efforts in Schools”
Threatening Stereotypes
Reading Strategies.
Analysis of Mentor Texts
QW #5 12/7 Reflect on the cartoon below. What is the creator's purpose or message? How do you feel about it? Write a minimum of one complete paragraph.
Welcome Grade 6: Language Arts Reading and Writing Mrs. Thompson
End-of-Book Reflection
Building Background Knowledge:
Wednesday, April 20 QW – 5 minutes – ½ page Driverless Cars-
INTRODUCTION TO CLASS STARTERS
Explanatory Essay Assignments, November 27-29, 2018
Warm – up Notebooks! Have your Homework out!
Presentation transcript:

Create a unit 4 cover page Unit Title: What Influences Our Choices? Essential Questions: --How does my purpose influence how I structure and present my perspective to others? --Why are some arguments better or more influential than others? Glue in transfer tasks. Read and annotate them! Illustrate this page with related images.

How are you affected by advertising in your daily life? Quickwrite (Writer’s Notebook) Title: AdVErtising and Young People Date: 3/23/16 How are you affected by advertising in your daily life?

Focus Lesson: Text Features Activity--Text feature sort Given the container of text features, group similar text features together. Then, label each category you created. Title the next page in your strategy notebook “Text Features.” Copy down your categories and the text features in each one. Finally, create a definition for the word “text feature.” (Hint: Think about why authors use text features.) Write this down on your page, too.

Work TIme: Scan the article on page 90-91. What text features do you see? What predictions can you make about the article based on these text features? Now let’s read the article.

Revisit your response to the quickwrite question Revisit your response to the quickwrite question. Draw a line under your original response, then: *Add to your response by summarizing at least two relevant details from the text. *Can you begin to predict possible issues relating to advertising and young people?

With a Partner, on the next page in your writer’s notebook: Brainstorm a list of questions you have about the issue of advertising, media, and youth.

What is a text feature? Name at least three text features. What is one issue relating to youth and advertising? Wrap-UP