Summarizing Using Your Own Words….

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This section shows how to recognize main ideas
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Summarizing Using Your Own Words….
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Summarizing Using Your Own Words….
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Summarizing Using Your Own Words….
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Summarizing Using Your Own Words….
Summarizing Using Your Own Words….
Summarizing Using your own words…..
Summarizing Using Your Own Words….
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Summarizing Using Your Own Words….
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Summarizing Using Your Own Words…

Summarizing Why do it? Comprehension: To reduce information to essential ideas in order to: Understand and learn important information Communication: Expand the breadth or depth of your writing

Using the “MIDAS Touch!” The Process… Using the “MIDAS Touch!”

I Identify SUPPORTING DETAILS D Disregard unimportant information M Main idea: Identify main idea from TOPIC SENTENCE (if there is one) or use BASIC SIGNAL WORDS I Identify SUPPORTING DETAILS D Disregard unimportant information A Analyze redundant information S Simplify, categorize, and label important information

Establishing a focus… The main idea is the most important information or concept in a text or statement. Sometimes the main idea is explicit; sometimes it is implied. Not all information is equal: some of it clearly is more important than the rest. Templeton, 1997

Using basic signal words… WHO? (subject) WHAT? (action) WHERE? (location) WHEN? (time) WHY? (reason) HOW? (process)

Main Idea Supporting Detail

Topic Sentences… The TOPIC SENTENCE is usually the first sentence of the paragraph. It gives the reader an idea of what the paragraph is going to be about. 

Topic Sentences cont. However, the TOPIC SENTENCE may not always be so clearly stated, and it can come in the middle or end of a paragraph, not just its beginning. Regardless, all TOPIC SENTENCES are supported by sentences that give details to develop the MAIN IDEA.