Before, During, and After Reading Skills

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Advertisements

Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Welcome to English Wednesday Week (18) Word Study: E1.1D,E Reading: E1.Fig19A E1.2A,B E1.6A.
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
ENGLISH I MR. STANBERRY. JOURNAL ENTRY Free write Friday. - In order to receive full credit for Free write Fridays, you must write a minimum of five sentences.
Comprehension Strategies
“The Most Dangerous Game” Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Narrative Elements Lesson 6.
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
“Paris and Queen Helen”
Make Connections! Connect to what you already know -text to self -text to text -text to world Activate your background knowledge.
Literary Response “The Sniper” Read the text carefully and note the way the author uses the setting and conflict.
Connecting Texts to Common Core ELA Standards and Practices.
English 9 & H English 9 Reading Content-Area Texts.
By: Wayne Grover. Steps in a Process Steps in a process: the actions or steps you take in order to reach a goal Clue words include: numbers, illustrations,
Text Features: What You Should Know About Texts. Human beings have important elements in their bodies such as a heart, lungs, blood vessels, and a brain.
“The Most Dangerous Game” By Richard Connell Before, During, and After Reading Skills.
Reading Comprehension. 7/3/ A Fact !  A large section of any examination paper is usually based on comprehension passages  The importance of reading?
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Reading Comprehension Strategies for ELLs
Understanding Reading Strategies
Quick Write Do you prefer fiction text vs. non-fiction text? Explain your answer.
Reading Focus: Use Details to Understand the Main Idea Close Reading
Broken Chain Introducing the Selection Literary Focus: Conflict
Journal Notebook #5: Write at least a paragraph about a time when you did something which you found difficult, but had to do it because it was the right.
15 Minute Comprehension Activities
Reading Objectives: Close Reading Analyze visuals. RI.4.7
“Stop the Sun” Focus on Theme.
“Stop the Sun” Focus on Theme.
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
FOCUS: Think about yesterday’s lesson. In your own words, define the following terms in your notebook: Dialogue with the Text Annotation Make inferences.
Book Review Over the next few weeks you will be studying a novel of your choice in detail.
“Stop the Sun” Focus on Theme.
“A Mason-Dixon Memory” Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Aschenputtel, Yeh-Shen, Interview
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Comparing Science Fiction Stories
“Charles” p. 9 Purple Book
Ask yourself these questions to help you understand what you read:
The Treasure of Lemon Brown Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Before and During Reading Skills
Structure and Purpose of Informational Texts
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
Before and During Reading Skills
Annotations Why?.
“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.
15 Minute Comprehension Activities
Aha Moment.
“Charles” p. 9 Purple Book
“The Most Dangerous Game” Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Introducing Annotation
Concept: Reading Short Stories and Understanding Elements of Plot
“Charles” p. 9 Purple Book
A Day’s Wait and Stolen Day
Bargain By: A.B. Guthrie Theme and Point of View.
“The Monsters are Due on Maple Street”
Comprehension Check for Understanding Every book is written because the author has something they want to tell us. Sometimes it is to learn.
A Christmas Carol: Scrooge and Marley
Presentation transcript:

Before, During, and After Reading Skills The Dive By René Saldaña, Jr. Before, During, and After Reading Skills

Preparing to Read Identify the text features seen throughout this story. Identify and define the Literary Focus elements of this text. Identify and define the Reading Focus skills 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 did you not recognize? How does this text help you learn new words?

Author Information Read the “Meet the Writer” section on page 180. Make a list of at least three important facts you learn about the author. Circle the detail you think is the most important.

Quick Write Adventure Think of a time when you or someone you know did something adventurous. Think about the positive outcomes of having an adventure and the possible risks of being too adventurous.

Construct a Venn Diagram to compare and contrast these two pictures.

Vocabulary Crinkling Stubble Caressed Wafting Aqui Tan Locos Mi’jita For each of the English terms below, please write the definition, construct an original sentence to demonstrate your understanding of the word, and construct an illustration to prove you understand the term. For each of the Spanish words/phrases, please copy the sentence from the text, give your best definition guess, construct a small illustration. Crinkling Stubble Caressed Wafting Aqui Tan Locos Mi’jita

Conflicts Internal and External Character Internal Conflict As you are reading, complete the chart below to help examine the conflicts the characters face. Be specific and remember that some characters might have more than one conflict to deal with. Character Internal Conflict External Conflict Melly Mama Tochi Papi

Build Background and Preview the Selection Read the “Build Background” and “Preview the Selection” sections on page 180. Make a list of at least three important facts you learn about the text. Circle the detail you think is the most important.

Why do you think people are tempted by danger? Literary Response “The Dive”   Read the text carefully and ponder the question below. Why do you think people are tempted by danger? Use this story as a means to examine the question below as it might relate to you personally.

Preview and Predictions Before Reading Skills Preview and Predictions Make a list of the things you “know” or “think you know” based only on the text features. Make a list of at least 3 things you want to know, but you need to read in order to find out. What genre or type of text do you think we are reading? Why?

During Reading Skills Setting Purposes What’s Your Purpose? Why are you reading this? What will you learn from this text? Why did the writer share this story? What’s Your Purpose? Based on what you have previewed so far and learned about the author and the background of the story, what are three purposes for reading this story.

Comprehension/Discussion Questions Note all of the comprehension/discussion questions that appear at the bottom of most of the columns of the text. Be sure to stop, read, and answer (to yourself) each question A-O.

Stop and Think!!! What type of conflicts do the characters encounter? How do the various characters deal with those conflicts? Do the conflicts get resolved?