click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Conclusions (in general… and for this assignment).
Advertisements

ANIMAL SELF DEFENSE UNIT 4 WEEK 2. CHAMELEON This word describes a lizard that can change the color of its skin to blend in with its surroundings.
The paragraph is a series of sentences developing one topic.
Rooks, Parts of the paragraph Objective: Enable students to write a complete outline of paragraph and a complete paragraph with the correct grammar.
English Skills, Chapter 18 by John Langan
Sentences, Paragraphs, and Compositions
Adding “Flow” to Our Writing: Transitional Words and Phrases
Literacy Initiative Public Schools of Robeson County.
Loma Linda Elementary – 5 th Grade Team Carrie Woelfle, Jennifer Crill, & Lisa Goebel.
Informative/Explanatory Essay Defining or Explaining Presenting Information.
Interactive Skills for Students How to Analyze the News click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation.
Chapter 4 Main Ideas and Paragraph Structure
SPRINGBOARD Unit One – Last Minute Review. List the 5 types of text structures.
Study Cards The East (12) Study Cards The East (12) New Hampshire New York Massachusetts Delaware Connecticut New Jersey Rhode Island Rhode Island Maryland.
Geography Review Mr. Webster’s Class. Vocabulary hemisphere – one of the halves into which the globe is divided continent – one of seven large landmasses.
TAPP Topic Audience Purpose Plan. Topic (The Main Idea) Sports Friends School Pets.
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.
ESCP (S1) Guided Reading Ms El-Hendi. Part 2: Understanding Expository Text Class Discussion.
Central Idea and Objective Summary. Central “Main” Idea and Detail Main Idea- the topic and controlling point of a paragraph; what the paragraph is about.
E L A.
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
Aim: How do we summarize short passages to improve our reading skills?
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
Understanding Reading Strategies
How to apply close reading to better comprehend what you read.
Supporting Details What are they?.
AP ESSAYS! How do I make a 5!!.
Central Idea and Objective Summary
DATE W SCHOOL ESSAY.
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
Multicellular Organisms
Chapter 3 Regions Around You.
How to write a “hamburger” paragraph
Reading Objectives: Close Reading Analyze visuals. RI.4.7
Ad Prima Charter School
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
Reading Objectives: Close Reading
Know Your Reading Strategies
Reading Objectives: Close Reading
Chapter 5: Identifying Supporting Details and Transitions
Pearson Webinar Integrating Reading and Writing: Closing the Circle Kim Flachmann California State University, Bakersfield 1.
In 2-3 sentences per question, respond to following:
How to Write an Introduction
WHAT IS A PARAGRAPH? a group of sentences that tells about one subject or idea each sentence gives information.
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
Paraphrase-Putting whatever you are reading into your own words.
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
How to Summarize Information
Interactions with First Nations
Annotating Literature
Annotating Literature
The Treasure of Lemon Brown Before, During, and After Reading Skills
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
Fusion: Integrated Reading and Writing Book 2, Third Edition
Section 3.2 Measures of Spread
Info Text Organization Notes
Bell Work: Gateway Review
HOW TO WRITE CONSTRUCTED RESPONSE ANSWERS…
Central Idea, Supporting Details, and Objective Summary
Note Card Summaries Students write on both sides of an index card:
Warm – up Notebooks! Have your Homework out!
TEAS Paragraph TEAS Topic sentence that address the prompt
Summary Writing Access prior knowledge-
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
Presentation transcript:

click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Interactive Skills for Students How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation

click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Why Learn This Skill?  Effective writers use main ideas and supporting details in their work.  Using main ideas and details will help you organize your writing.  Recognizing main ideas and details as you read will help you identify important points and the details that support those points.

click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Learn It!  Main ideas are the most important ideas in a chapter, lesson, or paragraph.  Facts and examples that explain the main idea are the supporting details.

Apply It! Read the text. Look for main ideas and details How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! What Are the United States? Fifty states make up the United States. A state is a political unit within a nation. States have borders and their own governments. State governments, however, also have ties to the national government. The states vary in size and shape. Alaska is huge, while Rhode Island is small. Kansas is surrounded by land; Hawaii is surrounded by water. Florida is a peninsula. A peninsula is land that is almost completely surrounded by water but is still connected to the mainland. The United States also includes a special area called the District of Columbia, or Washington, D.C. It is the capital of the nation and is located between Maryland and Virginia. A capital is a seat of government. Each state also has a capital. Offices of the federal government are located in Washington, D.C. Read the text. Look for main ideas and details

This is the main idea of this paragraph. How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! What Are the United States? Fifty states make up the United States. A state is a political unit within a nation. States have borders and their own governments. State governments, however, also have ties to the national government. The states vary in size and shape. Alaska is huge, while Rhode Island is small. Kansas is surrounded by land; Hawaii is surrounded by water. Florida is a peninsula. A peninsula is land that is almost completely surrounded by water but is still connected to the mainland. The United States also includes a special area called the District of Columbia, or Washington, D.C. It is the capital of the nation and is located between Maryland and Virginia. A capital is a seat of government. Each state also has a capital. Offices of the federal government are located in Washington, D.C. This is the main idea of this paragraph.

How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! What Are the United States? Fifty states make up the United States. A state is a political unit within a nation. States have borders and their own governments. State governments, however, also have ties to the national government. The states vary in size and shape. Alaska is huge, while Rhode Island is small. Kansas is surrounded by land; Hawaii is surrounded by water. Florida is a peninsula. A peninsula is land that is almost completely surrounded by water but is still connected to the mainland. The United States also includes a special area called the District of Columbia, or Washington, D.C. It is the capital of the nation and is located between Maryland and Virginia. A capital is a seat of government. Each state also has a capital. Offices of the federal government are located in Washington, D.C. Main Idea This sentence supports the main idea because it describes a detail about what a state is.

How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! What Are the United States? Fifty states make up the United States. A state is a political unit within a nation. States have borders and their own governments. State governments, however, also have ties to the national government. The states vary in size and shape. Alaska is huge, while Rhode Island is small. Kansas is surrounded by land; Hawaii is surrounded by water. Florida is a peninsula. A peninsula is land that is almost completely surrounded by water but is still connected to the mainland. The United States also includes a special area called the District of Columbia, or Washington, D.C. It is the capital of the nation and is located between Maryland and Virginia. A capital is a seat of government. Each state also has a capital. Offices of the federal government are located in Washington, D.C. Main Idea Supporting Detail

How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! What Are the United States? Fifty states make up the United States. A state is a political unit within a nation. States have borders and their own governments. State governments, however, also have ties to the national government. The states vary in size and shape. Alaska is huge, while Rhode Island is small. Kansas is surrounded by land; Hawaii is surrounded by water. Florida is a peninsula. A peninsula is land that is almost completely surrounded by water but is still connected to the mainland. The United States also includes a special area called the District of Columbia, or Washington, D.C. It is the capital of the nation and is located between Maryland and Virginia. A capital is a seat of government. Each state also has a capital. Offices of the federal government are located in Washington, D.C. Main Idea Supporting Detail

Additional Supporting Details How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! What Are the United States? Fifty states make up the United States. A state is a political unit within a nation. States have borders and their own governments. State governments, however, also have ties to the national government. The states vary in size and shape. Alaska is huge, while Rhode Island is small. Kansas is surrounded by land; Hawaii is surrounded by water. Florida is a peninsula. A peninsula is land that is almost completely surrounded by water but is still connected to the mainland. The United States also includes a special area called the District of Columbia, or Washington, D.C. It is the capital of the nation and is located between Maryland and Virginia. A capital is a seat of government. Each state also has a capital. Offices for the federal government are located in Washington, D.C. Sometimes, supporting details have additional details that support themselves rather than the main idea. Main Idea Supporting Details Additional Supporting Details

Additional Supporting Details How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! What Are the United States? Fifty states make up the United States. A state is a political unit within a nation. States have borders and their own governments. State governments, however, have ties to the national government. The states vary in size and shape. Alaska is huge, while Rhode Island is small. Kansas is surrounded by land; Hawaii is surrounded by water. Florida is a peninsula. A peninsula is land that is almost completely surrounded by water but is still connected to the mainland. The United States also includes a special area called the District of Columbia, or Washington, D.C. It is the capital of the nation and is located between Maryland and Virginia.. A capital is a seat of government. Each state also has a capital. Offices of the federal government are located in Washington, D.C Sometimes, supporting details have additional details that support themselves rather than the main idea. Main Idea Supporting Detail Additional Supporting Details Supporting Detail

click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! In analyzing the paragraphs, we have been finding main ideas and details. The next step is to summarize what we found. Start with the main idea.

click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! In analyzing the paragraphs, we have been finding main ideas and details. The next step is to summarize what we found. Add the supporting details. When you read it this way, you can see that each detail adds information to the main idea or explains something about it.

click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! In analyzing the paragraphs, we have been finding main ideas and details. The next step is to summarize what we found. Add the supporting details. When you read it this way, you can see that each detail adds information to the main idea or explains something about it.

click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! In analyzing the paragraphs, we have been finding main ideas and details. The next step is to summarize what we found. Add the supporting details. When you read it this way, you can see that each detail adds information to the main idea or explains something about it.

We could illustrate the second paragraph this way. How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! In analyzing the paragraphs, we have been finding main ideas and details. The next step is to summarize what we found. We could illustrate the second paragraph this way.

We could illustrate the second paragraph this way. How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! In analyzing the paragraphs, we have been finding main ideas and details. The next step is to summarize what we found. We could illustrate the second paragraph this way.

We could illustrate the second paragraph this way. How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! In analyzing the paragraphs, we have been finding main ideas and details. The next step is to summarize what we found. We could illustrate the second paragraph this way.

a specific state. Therefore, it does not directly support the How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! In analyzing the paragraphs, we have been finding main ideas and details. The next step is to summarize what we found. The last sentence of the paragraph explains what a peninsula is. It is not describing a specific state. Therefore, it does not directly support the main idea.

If we were to illustrate How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! If we were to illustrate the third paragraph, it would look something like this.

If we were to illustrate How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! If we were to illustrate the third paragraph, it would look something like this.

If we were to illustrate How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! If we were to illustrate the third paragraph, it would look something like this.

If we were to illustrate How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! If we were to illustrate the third paragraph, it would look something like this.

click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Apply It! The final step in finding main ideas and details is to draw conclusions from what you read. Summary: I will find main ideas by reading a paragraph or section to discover the most important ideas. After I find the main ideas, I can identify supporting details. Supporting details explain the main idea or provide more information about it. Not all sentences directly support a main idea. Sometimes they include information about a supporting detail.

click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation How to Find Main Ideas and Details click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation Remember  Learning how to find main ideas and details will help you understand what you are reading.  As you develop this skill, you will be better able to analyze what you read. This skill will also help you become a more effective writer.