Nonfiction Text Structures and Features Magazine Project

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is a feature article? A feature is a creative article that deals with REAL events, issues, and trends. Unlike straight news articles, it emphasizes.
Advertisements

Reading Informational Text
Feature Article Writing
Text Features.
Characteristics of Nonfiction Books
The following reading habit posters are formatted to 8
What are text features? Definitions:
Using the World Book Encyclopedia. World Book Encyclopedia2 Use an encyclopedia to n learn basic facts about a subject you are going to research n find.
Understanding Text Features
What are they and what should you know about them?
Text Features Intensive Reading.
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.
What do you notice about this picture? Text Features
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
Informational Texts.
WHAT ARE TEXT FEATURES? TYPES OF INFORMATIONAL TEXT FEATURES
+ Nonfiction: Informational Text. + Understanding the Terms TermsDefinitions TopicThe subject Topic SentenceThe subject of a paragraph (usually the ____.
What is Informational Text?
Text Features: Timelines.  Sequence of related events arranged in chronological order What is a TIMELINE?
Parts of a Non-Fiction Book. Cover Back Cover Front Cover Spine holds the book together.
Text and Graphic Features
1 Text Features. Text Features Reading Packet p9: 2 Objective: Student will be able to demonstrate understanding of the authors’ use of text features.
Unlocking Text Text structures, features, genres.
EXPOSITORY TEXT. Expository text gives facts and information about a topic. This kind of text usually states a main idea, or central idea, about the topic.
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
Nonfiction Text Features Day 1
Feature Article Writing
Title main heading subheading captions diagram
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
Nonfiction Text Structures
Keri Conkle Luella Elementary School
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
English I: magazine PBA
Analyzing the “STYLE and STRUCTURE” of informational text
What is a Feature Article?
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
All About Informational Texts
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
When writing your DESCRIPTION, make sure to include the following:
When writing your DESCRIPTION, make sure to include the following:
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
Text Structure and Text Features Review
Reading Objectives: Close Reading Analyze visuals. RI.4.7
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
Discussing Non-Fiction Texts
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
All About Informational Texts
T e x t F e a t u R e s.
What is a feature article?
Database Search Project
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
Daily PPt 1/22 & 1/23 Mrs bly Eng 4.
I can ask and answer text dependent questions
When writing your DESCRIPTION, make sure to include the following:
READING STRATEGIES Previewing
When writing your DESCRIPTION, make sure to include the following:
1.What text feature is used when the word “saliva” appears in bold print? A) caption C) heading B) font changes D) sidebar.
Text Features Help Students Understand Nonfiction Text
Non-fiction text features
Text Features and understanding Nonfiction Text
8/28/17 What is a question that you have? If you have no questions, Tell me an interesting fact about you. When you are finished use the list to independently.
Non-fiction text features
Nonfiction Elements Text Features.
Text Features that writers use!!
GRAPHIC TEXTS Miss Lahn 4E/OLC.
Text Features.
Presentation transcript:

Nonfiction Text Structures and Features Magazine Project Thank you for making yesterday a success. The sub’s positive comments “blew” me away. Enjoy a treat earned by your “popping” behavior! Nonfiction Text Structures and Features Magazine Project Please take one of each sheet on the table. Take out your notes sheet over text structures as well. Bellwork: Read the Instruction Page “Nonfiction Text Structures & Features”and the rubric on the back. Choose a topic you would like. Look over the topic list on the other sheet if you are struggling to find a topic.

Magazine—Online Articles 1. You will find two articles online over your chosen topic. Use the library databases if possible. You may NOT use Wikipedia articles. Each article must have different text structures. Description Cause & effect Compare & contrast Problem & solution Sequence Each article must be about different aspects of the topic as well. When you find your articles, you will identify what text structure it uses. (Look at example/model page).

Magazine—Your Original, written by you articles You will write an article that has the same text structure as each online article. You will write two articles. They need to be at least one written page in length. They need to cover different aspects of your topic.

Text Features Your two written articles need to have the following: At least two pictures (printed or drawn) Captions for each picture included A diagram, map, timeline, or chart Types of varied print (bold, italics, highlighted, underlined) You do not need all of these examples for each article.

Project Due Monday The completed magazine is due Monday. There are certain things due each day though. Today (Tuesday)—topic chosen and at least one online article found and its text structure identified Wednesday—second online article found and its text structure identified; your written subtopics chosen; text features found/designed/drawn Thursday—first written article began Friday—first written article finished; second article began Monday—second article finished along with all text features; magazine due

Magazine Project How are you doing so far? From yesterday: You should have at least one article printed and its text structure labeled on your prompt sheet. By the end of today: Have the other online article printed and labeled on prompt sheet. Now you know what two text structures your articles will be. Decide what the subtopics for your articles will be. Research facts for your articles. Begin writing your articles (you might want to use the prewriting graphs illustrated on your notes sheet). Other thing to consider: What are you doing for your text features?

Examples:

More…

Steps to finishing project: Choose a topic of interest. Research topic to find articles from reliable sources (NOT Wikipedia). Find one article about topic and read it. Use the text structure notes to determine what structure is used (description, problem/solution, cause/effect, sequence). Write that information on Instruction Page. Save the article. Find another article about a different aspect of the topic. Read the article and determine text structure (2nd article MUST be a different structure). Record information (subtopic and text structure) on Instruction Page. Save the second article.

5. Make a graphic organizer in the same text structure as Article One; you will use the graphic organizer to plan your ideas for your original article on the topic. Refer to your nonfiction text structure notes for example organizers. Show Mrs. Strawn your organizer before you begin typing your article. 6. After having graphic organizer approved, begin typing your original article. 7. Follow the same process with your second original article. The second original article should match the second published article in structure.