Aschenputtel, Yeh-Shen, Interview

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Theme and central/main idea
Advertisements

Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook
NOVEL DECONSTRUCTION. Deconstructions and writing prompts will be checked every Tuesday.
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
“The Most Dangerous Game” Before, During, and After Reading Skills
CAPT Response to Literature Strategies How to Succeed at Answering the Four Questions (in about 40 minutes)
Reader’s Notebook Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook.
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Novel Study Learning Goal: to demonstrate your understanding of a novel’s characters, issues and themes, and plot and to make connections between the novel.
“Seventh Grade” By Gary Soto.
“Paris and Queen Helen”
“The Scholarship Jacket”. Learning Goals  Explore the idea of obstacles.  Recognize first-person point of view  Recognize third-person omniscient point.
Author’s Purpose (Why? Just why?). Author’s Purpose: the reason an author writes a particular work. A writer’s purpose could be any one of the following:
“The Most Dangerous Game” By Richard Connell Before, During, and After Reading Skills.
Your job is to develop a list of questions that your group will want to discuss about the reading. Through your questions, you must help people recognize.
Sharing Responses to a Story... From Reading to Writing Have you ever read a story and thought, “I admire the main character!” or “I had an embarrassing.
Have you ever wanted to trade places with someone? Who would you trade places with and why? “The Prince and the Pauper” Bell work #1.
690 L 520L RI.2.9 Compare and contrast the most important points presented by two texts on the same topic.
Unit 3: Elements of Short Fiction Mrs Cahill. Learning Targets At the end of this unit, I can: Identify literary elements Infer an author’s purpose Defend.
Theme and central/main idea
The gift that keeps on giving
900 cinderellas Power Point Project guidance
Accountable Independent Reading (AIR)
Inference.
Supporting Details What are they?.
Introduction to American Patriotism—Studying History Through Literature Two-Column Notes.
BOOK CLUB FOLLOW-UP Novel Title Author Character: Point of View:
Annotate Annotating Annotations
Responses to Literature 7ELAB
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
The Elements of Nonfiction Grade 8
“A Mason-Dixon Memory” Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Dr. George’s 9th Lit. Agenda
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Comparing Science Fiction Stories
Response to Literature
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
The Treasure of Lemon Brown Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Before and During Reading Skills
Before and During Reading Skills
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Amigo Brothers By Piri Thomas Forms of Prose.
“The Retrieved Reformation” Before and During Reading Skills
Before and During Reading Skills
An Unforgettable Journey Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Theme is… the underlying message, or “big idea,” of a story.
Before and During Reading Skills
“Passage to Freedom: The Sugihara Story” By Ken Mochizuki
The Wise Old Woman & Mrs. Flowers Yoshiko Uchida & Maya Angelou
Antaeus By: Borden Deal Theme and Point of View.
HUM By: Naomi Shihab Nye Theme and Point of View.
After Twenty Years By: O. Henry Theme and Point of View.
Theme and central/main idea
Theme and central/main idea
PARCC Writing Prompts Three types of writing tasks on PARCC: Narrative
“The Most Dangerous Game” Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Learning Target I can compare two characters’ experiences
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
A Day’s Wait and Stolen Day
Bargain By: A.B. Guthrie Theme and Point of View.
This will be fun!.
“The Monsters are Due on Maple Street”
Objective: Retell and summarize a story’s plot
A Christmas Carol: Scrooge and Marley
Elements of Nonfiction
Presentation transcript:

Aschenputtel, Yeh-Shen, Interview By Jakob & Wilhelm Grimm, Ai-Ling Louie, Sara Henderson Hay Before, During, and After Reading Skills

Preparing to Read Aschenputtel Identify and define a Literary Focus element of this text. Identify and define the Reading Focus skill used in this text. What is the Writing Focus assignment and what are you asked to look for as you read the beginning of the text? Which Vocabulary words, if any, do you not recognize? Persisted Splendor Glistening Entranced Vigil

Author Information Read the “Meet the Writer” section on page 76. Make a list of at least three important facts you learn about the authors. Circle the detail you think is the most important.

Take a look…

Quick Write Being the “Underdog” What does it mean to you to be the underdog? Describe a situation in which you or someone you know has been the underdog? Tell about a story, TV show, or movie in which a character was the underdog. What does it feel like and what problems exist for an underdog?

Yeh-Shen Interview During Reading Skills Comparing Stories As you read the three versions of “Cinderella,” create and fill out a chart like the one in your text book (p. 75) to keep track of literary elements. Aschenputtel Yeh-Shen Interview Characters Plot

What do the three versions have in common? Literary Response “Aschenputtel” “Yeh-Shen” “Interview”   Read the text carefully and note the way the authors each tell the same story in a different way. What do the three versions have in common? Explain your thoughts and ideas and use evidence from the text to support your response.

How are these stories similar and different? Stop and Think!!! How are these stories similar and different?