The Story of an Eyewitness Magazine Article by Jack London

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IT’S STORY TIME.
Advertisements

Elements of Non-Fiction
Elements of NONFICTION.  PURPOSE: reasons for writing  POINT OF VIEW: perspective or opinion about a subject  TONE: attitude projected by certain words.
The great Chicago fire & the san Francisco earthquake By Cheyenne quillen :)
Nonfiction Learning to understand and appreciate forms of non- fiction.
Organization and Structure. Structure is the arrangement of details in a work of literature. (How the supporting information is organized)
Literary genres: nonfiction
Strategies to Achieve Reading Success
Author’s Purpose and Point of View
IT’S STORY TIME IT’S STORY TIME Elements of Fiction Elements of Fiction.
Natural Disaster WebQuest Mr. Cole 7 th Grade. Introduction ► Natural Disasters are catastrophic events that are extreme and usually sudden. They not.
Unit 9 Unusual Happenings Unit 10 Disasters. Questions for discussion 1. Have you had any unusual experiences? Have you read or heard about any unusual.
+ Setting. + Regionalism and Naturalism Regionalism-A regional writer often sets his stories or narratives in the same geographical region. Example- Faulkner,
NONFICTION UNIT Nonfiction: prose writing that presents and explains ideas or tells about real people, places, ideas, or events; must be true.
Argumentative Informational/Explanatory Narrative
Reading Tips Power Point THE MAIN IDEA Main Idea What is the story MOSTLY about Supporting details.
Nonfiction Learning to understand and appreciate forms of non- fiction.
Ashley Elder. August 29, New Orleans 80% of city submerged.
NONFICTION UNIT Nonfiction – prose writing that presents and explains ideas or tells about real people, places, ideas, or events; must be true.
Unit 4 Earthquakes Period Five Using Language ( 2 )
VOLCANOES. Two Types of Volcanoes Shield VolcanoesStratoVolcanoes (composite)
“”The Story of an Eyewitness” Focus: Informative Nonfiction and Author’s Perspective.
How do historical fiction authors hook and hold readers?
Why Study History?. To better understand the modern world and how it came to be Why did different cultures develop? Why do we speak English? Why are there.
Nonfiction What it is, how to read it. Definitions to know: 1. Biography 2. Autobiography, Memoir, Narrative non- fiction 3. Essay 4. Informative article.
What is the problem? There are many natural disasters happening all around the world. Many people are not prepared to face these disasters. You will be.
Shark Tank Intro! CNN Current Day Natural Disasters: Droughts, Earthquakes, how many more? Are you up to the challenge? What resources and skill sets.
Presentation: “Natural Hazards” Prepared by Oleksandra Pekhn’o Form 11-A School of Chynadiievo.
Nonfiction is the broadest category of literature
Elements of Nonfiction
IT’S STORY TIME.
Writing a Personal Narrative
CNN Current Day Natural Disasters:
Thursday, Sept. 5 Welcome to English I!.
Understanding Reading Strategies
Elements of Non-Fiction
Research Tools: Primary and Secondary Sources
Famous Earthquakes.
IT’S STORY TIME.
Charleston, South Carolina
Lesson 8 Natural Disasters
Theme.
NONFICTION UNIT Nonfiction – prose writing that presents and explains ideas or tells about real people, places, ideas, or events; must be true.
ELEMENTS OF NONFICTION
Nonfiction Literary Types LAP 4.
Author’s Purpose Notes
Natural Disasters Marta Milenkovic VII1.
Text Purpose.
Research Tools: Primary and Secondary Sources
understanding the importance of Story
Current Events Select a newspaper article on a subject of local, state, national, or international concern. ***Avoid gossip about Hollywood celebrities.
Know Your Reading Strategies
Wednesday Warm-Up Imagine that you are a refugee. Your home has been destroyed, and you are on the run to find safety. Using sensory details, write.
Non-Fiction Terms.
IT’S STORY TIME.
What is the difference between Fiction & Non-Fiction?
The impact of bushfires on environments and communities
Note Taking Format TERM NOTES MY TRANSLATION Nonfiction Literary Term
Final Thoughts on The Pedestrian
Preparing for non-fiction
“The Story of an Eyewitness”
Step 4 Be A Reporter (The 5 W’s And An H).
Theme.
IT’S STORY TIME.
Daily Journal Write a short biography about yourself.
Author’s Purpose P I E S PIES.
Author’s Voice and Point of View
THIS WEEK SPIRIT WEEK: Extra Credit for Dressing Up Every Day
What questions should we ask?
Reading Street Comprehension Skills: Author’s Purpose
Presentation transcript:

The Story of an Eyewitness Magazine Article by Jack London copyright - Eden of Knowledge

copyright - Eden of Knowledge Introduction Eyewitness – a person who sees an occurrence (an accident, a robbery, a murder, a fire, or any natural disasters Imagine that a tornado, flood, or snow storm has just struck your community. Think of 5 questions a reporter might ask an eyewitness. copyright - Eden of Knowledge

copyright - Eden of Knowledge Reporter Questions Where were you when the disaster struck? What did you hear first? What did you see? What did you do next? How was the scene around you? What were the reactions of the people? What are your feelings? copyright - Eden of Knowledge

copyright - Eden of Knowledge Why writers write Why do writers write? To express thoughts or feelings To inform or explain To persuade To entertain copyright - Eden of Knowledge

The Story of an Eyewitness Magazine Article by Jack London In this article, Jack London writes to inform us about a disaster – an earthquake – which then led to a bigger disaster – the Great San Francisco Fire. More specifically, he wants to inform us that the earthquake caused widespread destruction. copyright - Eden of Knowledge

copyright - Eden of Knowledge Reading Tips As we read the article, take note of :- The author’s style – his literary strategies, and figurative language The timeline of events You will record these information in the worksheets given. copyright - Eden of Knowledge

copyright - Eden of Knowledge Summary lines 1- 5: Cost due to earthquake : hundreds of thousands of dollars Cost due to fire : hundreds of millions of dollars Actual damage cannot be estimated First in history – a modern city completely destroyed copyright - Eden of Knowledge