What are the major purposes of nonfiction?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Identifying Author’s Purpose and Perspective World Lit DD
Advertisements

Graphics from Microsoft ™ ClipArt and Google Images All you need to know about Author’s Purpose, Position Author’s Purpose, Position and Point of View.
Central Idea, Supporting Details, and Objective Summary
Sarah Metzler Shaw Heights Middle School 2010 To inform To Explain To Persuade To Entertain S. Metzler –Shaw Heights Middle School, 2010.
By: Mrs. Wilson.  Main Idea and Details  Problem and Solution  Logical Order  Summarizing  Author’s Purpose.
Elements of Nonfiction What is nonfiction? It is writing about real people, places things, and ideas.
Literacy Initiative Public Schools of Robeson County.
ELEMENTS OF FICTION AND NONFICTION. TYPES OF READING/WRITING ✕ Poetry ✕ Drama ✕ Prose  Fiction  Nonfiction.
NONFICTION Analysis. February 5, 2015 Agenda Silent Reading Explanatory SSE Paragraph Venn Diagram Comparison Homework Explanatory Paragraph for Venn.
Author’s Purpose. What are our learning goals? To understand and identify the different purposes of texts. To distinguish between non-fiction and fiction.
From Perspectives on Contemporary Issues: Readings Across the Disciplines - 5 th Edition.
NONFICTION UNIT Nonfiction: prose writing that presents and explains ideas or tells about real people, places, ideas, or events; must be true.
1. WRITE DOWN THE QUOTE OF THE WEEK! 2. GET OUT YOUR VOCABULARY SHEET AND TURN TO THE SECOND PAGE 3. START MAKING FLASHCARDS FOR THE SECOND PAGE OF WORDS.
CLASS NOTES CENTRAL IDEA, SUPPORTING DETAILS, AND OBJECTIVE SUMMARY.
Nonfiction – factual prose writing about real people, places, and events.
NONFICTION UNIT Nonfiction – prose writing that presents and explains ideas or tells about real people, places, ideas, or events; must be true.
NON-FICTION Prose writing about real people, paces, and events. Nonfiction writers present information they consider true.
Determining Author’s Purpose
Choose your topic Identify your audience Identify your purpose Gather details to support your topic.
CHARACTERISTICS OF NONFICTION. Nonfiction deals only with real people, events, or ideas. It is narrated or told from the author’s perspective (point of.
Test Preparation Strategies When taking a test, understanding what a multiple choice question is asking you to do and expecting you to know is essential.
STAR LESSONS: Comprehension Strategies. Comprehension Strategies Reading Process Skills Reading Process Skills Make predictions Make predictions Identify.
AUTHOR’S PURPOSE & POINT OF VIEW. WHAT ARE OUR CONTENT OBJECTIVES? To understand and identify the different purposes of texts. To distinguish between.
Graphics from Microsoft ™ ClipArt and Google Images All you need to know about Author’s Purpose, Position Author’s Purpose, Position and Point of View.
Finding the Main Idea Try looking in the first sentence or the last sentence of a paragraph. If the main idea is not specifically stated, ask yourself,
Nonfiction Notes English I Honors - Calvo/Jones/Lister.
RI.6.2 Determine a central idea of a text and how it is conveyed through particular details; provide a summary of the text distinct from personal opinions.
Expository Writing Comparison and Contrast Essay.
 A type or category of literature. (biography, autobiography, documentaries, histories, non- fiction narratives, journals/diaries, news articles – newspapers,
INTRODUCTION TO NONFICTION. WHAT IS NONFICTION? The subjects of nonfiction are real people, and the events are actual happenings. Nonfiction can tell.
Notes on Nonfiction.
Elements of Nonfiction
Outline Formula Introduction Attention Getter
Diction Syntax Punctuation tone
MSA Question Stems Mr. Harpine.
BELL RINGER – Wednesday – 7 MINUTES
Meeting Norms Please put away all technology
Informational Texts.
Writing a Response to Literature Essay
Teaching Students to Recognize Bias
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
Understanding the Author’s Purpose
Ad Prima Charter School
RHETORICAL READING Paying attention to the author's purposes for writing and the methods used in the writing.
Nonfiction Introduction
Author’s Purpose Notes
I Can…… Vocabulary 5 1 Sentence Stems Bump Up What Came Before
Know Your Reading Strategies
Study For Your Assessment Tomorrow
Questions for Reading Nonfiction
All you need to know about Author’s Purpose, Position
How to Write an Opinion Piece
Entertain Inform Persuade
All you need to know about Author’s Purpose, Position
Higher order questions
Ask yourself these questions to help you understand what you read:
Informational/Explanatory Writing
RI06.
All you need to know about Author’s Purpose, Position
Author’s Voice and Point of View
Narrative Informative/Explanatory Argumentative
Context Purpose Audience Point of View
Central Idea, Supporting Details, and Objective Summary
Do Now – August 31 Write down the quote and explain it in 3-5 sentences. “I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what.
Reading Street Comprehension Skills: Author’s Purpose
AUTHOR’S PURPOSE.
Identifying Author’s Purpose and Perspective World Lit DD
Elements of Nonfiction
Numbers & Stats ASK YOURSELF:
Presentation transcript:

What are the major purposes of nonfiction? What does point of view mean in nonfiction? How can you determine the author’s point of view/ purpose in nonfiction?

Author’s purpose- NOnfiction Persuade/ argue Inform/ explain Compare/ contrast Analyze Entertain

Author’s point of view - nonfiction Could be first/ third person Author’s opinion about the subject matter. *Bias* Why could this be important to recognize?

How can you tell an author’s purpose/ POV? Content – What information about the topic do they include? What do they leave out? Who do they choose to quote? What do they emphasize? Word Choice - Do they use neutral words or emotionally charged words? Do they use extreme word choice when they didn’t need to?

For your article… in Google Docs/ blank paper Complete the attached questions (on google doc) Brief summary (one or two sentences) of the current event. One word you didn’t know – defined. What do you think the author’s purpose is? Why? What do you think the author’s point of view is? Why?