READING STRATEGIES AND SKILLS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
READING CRITICALLY Use It or Lose It Unit 1 Reading to Understand Myself.
Advertisements

Language, Gender and Culture
College Reading  Of all the skills necessary to succeed in college, the two most important are:  Reading – the intake of information  Writing – the.
Expository Writing.
Reading Comprehension PPart Ⅰ Reading Skills PPart Ⅱ Reading practice.
Title Author: Illustrator:. The Summary In one paragraph what happened in the story? (Use your own words)
By: Kristina Yegoryan Workshop: IN-CLASS ESSAY. WHAT IS AN ESSAY? An essay is a piece of writing which is often written from an author's personal point.
Reading 3 textbook organization 1.Reading Preview For example, p. 2: “Look at the title of this article. What is a paradox? Why might there be a paradox.
CHARACTER, SETTING, PLOT Characters: people or animals that appear in the story Setting: time and place in which the story happens Plot: action or events.
Teaching English Through Stories. Share your ideas! Why do young learners like stories ? How does reading stories help with English learning ?
What is it? Essentially it is building your vocabulary and your recognition of new and unfamiliar words. How do I do it? 1. As you read, underline or.
HOW TO DO AN UNSEEN Reading Strategies Pirchy Dayan.
Summary of Writing Essay. Purpose: To summarize a piece of writing. To summarize a piece of writing. To share the main idea and underlying details of.
Reading Comprehension Strategies
Writing an Essay. The Academic Essay The academic essay is composed of 3 parts: introduction, body, and conclusion. Why? To communicate your position.
University of Greenwich The Disability & Dyslexia Team Study skills presentation.
ESCP (S1) Guided Reading Ms El-Hendi. Part 2: Understanding Expository Text Class Discussion.
Central Idea and Objective Summary. Central “Main” Idea and Detail Main Idea- the topic and controlling point of a paragraph; what the paragraph is about.
Research Introduction to the concept of incorporating sources into your own work.
Effective Reading T.C. Norris Winter 2017.
Reading styles.
Strategies to Navigate Non-Fiction Texts

BA Art Extension Examination Preparation
READING 35 Minutes; 40 Questions; 4 Passages
Identifying Question Stems
Reading strategies revisited
Close Reading of Scholarly Literature
CHAPTER I INTELLIGENCE
How to apply close reading to better comprehend what you read.
Reading Effective Reading.
Making Connections: guidance on non-exam assessment
Summary: More than Words Week#3: Ujarrás
Critical Reading and Thinking Strategies
Central Idea and Objective Summary
Understanding Main Idea
AP Independent Reading Summary 1
Determining Importance in Reading
Passage Analysis - Guidelines
Engleski jezik struke 3 Sreda,
TEXT BOOK READING SKILLS
Active Reading strategies.
History Writing Workshop 1
Skimming Brief Explanation.
How can you read better? Strategies for success
Vocabulary and Reading Skills
Author: dr. Martin Rusnák
Reading Strategies English 9 Honors.
Open Response Writing Workshop for Non-Fiction Readings
STUDY GUIDE FOR INRW 0410 Grisel Cano
Know Your Reading Strategies
Reading Skills.
Writing A critical Review
An Introduction to IELTS
Making Inferences - Reading between the lines
Critical Reading Continued
Core Course Knowledge Lesson 6
Reading Strategies.
Core Course Knowledge Lesson 6
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.
Writing a Summary.
Fusion: Integrated Reading and Writing Book 2, Third Edition
Active Reading strategies.
TOEFL Reading Strategies
Reading Strategies.
Main Idea vs. Author’s Purpose
Reading Section.
Comprehension Tests.
College Reading Of all the skills necessary to succeed in college, the two most important are: Reading – the intake of information Writing – the production.
Basic Academic Reading Strategies
Presentation transcript:

READING STRATEGIES AND SKILLS HOW TO DEAL WITH THE ‘UNSEEN’ ARTICLE

The process of reading consists of 2 stages: PREVIEWING THE ARTICLE and CLOSE READING

Here you try to get the clues to text development TO PREVIEW means: To read the TITLE and the SUBTITLE carefully Here you try to get the clues to text development

TO PREVIEW also means: To SKIM for overall idea, general impression and text structure

Finally,TO PREVIEW means: TO SCAN for outstanding and specific information

You have got familiar with major components and concepts of the articles, therefore, while you are skimming and scanning, highlight them:

Definitions Descriptions Examples Opinions Irony and Humor Praise and Criticism Evidence and Facts Conclusions and Summary

CLOSE READING means: Intensive word for word reading for required information Here you should highlight important statements and key words to the development of the article as a whole

THE WORD LEVEL Identify the function of the word in the sentence -what PART of SPEECH the word is

THE WORD LEVEL You also identify the meaning of PREFIXES and SUFFIXES - using the form of the word as a clue to its meaning

THE WORD LEVEL You may also get the meaning of the word using the context of the article - finding DEFINITIONS and EXPLANATIONS within the text

THE WORD LEVEL You get the meaning of the unknown word with the help of a DICTIONARY

THE SENTENCE LEVEL Pay attention to the form of the VERB used in the sentence, this may help you to identify the logical structure of the whole sentence

THE SENTENCE LEVEL Divide a Compound or a Complex sentence into several Simple sentences

THE SENTENCE LEVEL Look for the following logical CONNECTIONS : Cause and Effect Addition Condition Contrast and Concession Purpose Conclusion and Summation

THE PARAGRAPH LEVEL Identify the main sentence that carries a key idea of the paragraph

THE PARAGRAPH LEVEL Try to identify a rhetorical structure , a purpose, or a function of the paragraph within the whole text: Is the paragraph an example? an opinion? a summary? etc.

THE PARAGRAPH LEVEL If you need to INFER the information from the paragraph, you should look for the contextual clues: Past-present Positive-negative

GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR EXAMS!