Independent reading and book report Date:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Everything you need to know but may be afraid to ask!
Advertisements

Start Let’s a r i o t s ur hing eading.
Agenda Invitation to Write: What does it mean to be an American? Are you proud to be an American? Why? Why not? Continue reading The Crucible.
Proposals Technical Writing. Proposals O different guises O document written by a person, business, or agency who wishes to perform a job or solve a problem.
TODAY’S GOALS Think about writing as a problem solving exercise Introduce the prose continuum Learn about the scale of abstraction and its uses in open.
Bell Ringer. TEKS Key Understandings and Guiding Questions.
Research Mrs. Greene’s class To Kill a Mockingbird Research paper.
Strategies from university resource centers. Reading strategies for difficult material.
Independent Reading. Focus on Reading… List each term in your reading scribbler and define each.
LITERATURE A piece of writing on a particular subject.
Welcome to 3 rd grade Curriculum Night Welcome to 3 rd grade Curriculum Night Mrs. Adkins
Welcome to 6th Grade Language Arts!
Key Stage 1 National Curriculum
Reading for the Main Idea
AVID Ms. Richardson.
Monday, October 17, 2016 Today you will need: Pencil Novel.
Managing study and approaches to learning
Accountable Independent Reading (AIR)
Elementary Science Fair Projects
College Algebra Math 130 Amy Jones Lewis.
Guidelines for Green Computing projects
Let’s Do It Essay Style! Short 3 Paragraph Essay.
Determine Importance What’s the big idea?.
Lesson #4: Short Writing Tasks
Emergency Medical Services Portfolio Guidelines
Nursing Education Portfolio Guidelines
Research preferred A levels for law
Macbeth Pre-reading Date:
Key Stage 1 National Curriculum
Literature Seminars.
Shaw STEM Lab Orientation
HOMEROOM = SILENCE Write these important dates down in your agenda:
Week 2 – Day 2 Tuesday, January 23
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
Add these dates to your agenda, if they apply to you:
Writing and using a Summary Sheet
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
MRS. SCHNEIDER English Language Arts
Friday October 31st A-day Wednesday November 5th B-day
Objectives Finish ‘The Great Gatsby’
Objectives Read about the setting of the movie.
Welcome to Class of Self-Improvement 28-Dec-18.
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
SATS Meeting Welcome to the key stage 1 SATs meeting
Quarter 4 Book Club We will spend 5 weeks working on this book club assignment. It means that each week, you will be responsible for reading a section.
Silent Reading!! Grab your book (if you found one you liked) or get a new one and start reading. We will read for about 10 minutes. You may put your.
Nonfiction and Poetry Review
Article of the Week - PAP
UCAS Progress – Search and Apply
Welcome to English ! Ms. Cole SF10.
Objectives Examine the main characters based on what they say and do.
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
Heading on Sheet – 1984: Relationships, Date:
Objectives Read about the setting of the movie. Continue watching 1984
Wednesday Warm-Up Create a graphic organizer in your warm-up section.
Warm-Up: Take a ¼ sheet of paper.
Pg 26 Historical Investigation
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
Position Paper 75 points.
Transition Year English Date:
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
Independent reading and book report Date:
“There’s a kid who has a stutter after his brother disappeared” (IT)
Objective: To get everyone excited about a novel by using visual stimuli (pictures, objects, etc) To make reading fun by making it somewhat competitive.
Welcome to sixth grade! 09/10/2019
HOMEROOM = SILENCE Upcoming, Important Dates:
Welcome to sixth grade! 09/16/2019
Welcome to sixth grade! 09/11/2019
MHS Senior Project.
Presentation transcript:

Independent reading and book report Date: Objectives Prepare for the reading of novels the students choose themselves and the assignment they will have. Introduce the reading reflective journal and it’s uses.

Before warm-up – why is this important 60% of college students drop out their first year. While some of these 6000 each year are because of financial, medical or social reasons, there are many who get overwhelmed by one fact. They are expected to read a lot alone. It is possible to be dragged through the Leaving Cert on notes given by teachers and the textbooks you get. The ability to take a text and form your own notes though is what guarantees success.

Before details of Book Report - Warm-up: If this novel section had a tagline, it would be this: “Reading a novel is about YOU as much as about the text”. As a warm-up, write 3-4 concerns you could have about being asked to give a book report. We’ll share them then and solve as many as possible before introducing the assignment and reading reflective journal. I believe the answer ‘practice will improve that’ may come up a lot.

Warm-up:

The assignment sheet The novel assignment  You are expected to read an international novel (code for ‘grown-up) and complete a written report by the end of October. One class a week will be dedicated to providing notes and samples of the styles under which we examine novels. We will also do two tasks to further your interaction with the novel while you are reading it.

Choosing your book A piece of fiction (no auto-biographies, manuals or reference books). Reading level (must have paragraphs, multi-syllable words, not have pictures on every page, and be 150+ pages). First time reading the book. Agreed upon with your parents (see verification form). Have access to it (if you are renting this book or having someone lend it to you, make sure you have access to it till November.)

Tasks Write an informal letter to the fictional character. (for yourself) (Week 4) (Will start in class) Write a formal letter to the author/publisher/relative of the book congratulating or questioning something. (To be sent to them) (Week 6) (Will start in class) The report itself. Minimum two pages typed up on a word document (600 words). Times new roman font, line spacing 1.5. Images and decoration welcome however must still be 800 words. (Day after mid-term)

Journals – write this down Get parents to sign form. Choose a book Get parents to sign form. Plan (when, where, for how long you’ll read to complete) the book and write the report. (For example, can I read a chapter in one sitting, over a day, in the morning, at night, etc)

Reading reflective journal sheet Summary in poetic form: Let’s read the sheet Summary in poetic form: Read a chapter, write things down. When report time comes, You won’t have a frown.

I think... I knew... I now know... I want to know... Reflection I think... I knew... I now know... I want to know... I was surprised when...