Warm-Up: Engaging Openings

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

CLOSE READING & ANNOTATING WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO DO IT.

Advertisements

Annotating Text to Deepen Understanding

Knowledge & Ideas.  “The answer is always in the entire story, not a piece of it. “ Jim Harrison Session 5: Knowledge & Ideas.

Research Paper Expectations Your paper should have a title page, body, and bibliography page. You should have at least one picture. Your paper should have.

“The Yellow Wallpaper”

CLOSE READING & ANNOTATING WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO DO IT.

Essay of Place Peer Editing  Revising in Peer Groups  Rules: It must be quiet as you edit; write comments on the writer’s paper; you need to be thorough.

ADVANCED ENGLISH 6 October TO DO TODAY:  Set 3 goals for the day on your sticky note; see whiteboard at the back for more instructions in green.

Vocabulary Review! Look over our last 10 vocabulary words and refresh your memory of their definitions. Then, write a sentence for each word. You will.

UNIT 5 PERFORMANCE TASK WILL BE DUE ON MONDAY, MAY 2 Tears.

Close Reading Strategies BARRIE. 09/03/ TYPE 1 – STRATEGIES ‘What 4 things do you do while you read to help you understand the text?’ – 118 seconds.

On the next open page of your notebook, answer the following questions: If you knew that tomorrow you would lose the ability to speak and eat, what would.

Work Time & Intro to Info- Graphics Friday, January 22, 2016 Honors MYP.

Tips for writing a sports story. Include the 5 W’s – this gives the reader a concise summary of the story Include an important or interesting fact to.

WaRM-UP: Copy these Vocabulary Notes

“Reading with a pencil.”

Use this PowerPoint to fill in your notes!

“Reading with a pencil.”

Writing Narrative Stories

FICTIONAL NARRATIVE.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14, 2013 CO: SWD analyzing the figurative language in a soliloquy by determining the meaning. LO: SW write to explain a literary element.

Analyzing language SpringBoard

Different ways to approach reading at a high-level.

How to Write an Opinion Essay

September 18, 2017 Warm-Up: Write about the following items:

What did the policeman say when a spider ran down his back?

Argumentative Essay Feedback

Raise your hand if… you have ever read an entire paragraph, passage, or page only to realize that you have absolutely no clue what you just read.

Personal Narrative.

Annotation is the ACT of making a note in ANY form while reading

Answering the Prompt and Organizing your Story!

Unit 2: Reading Fiction Strategically

Wednesday Warm-Up Imagine that you are a refugee. Your home has been destroyed, and you are on the run to find safety. Using sensory details, write.

Choose one of the pictures that follows to use as a basis for a narrative essay! Remember these things: A narrative essay tells a story. It is interesting.

Warm-Up Use the handout received at the door to start the Myers- Briggs questionnaire. We will go over it in a few minutes.

Warm-Up: Check the vignette

JOURnal Write about a place that you love. Describe it using sensory details – smell, sight, taste, touch, and sound. Make sure your reader can.

March 23, 2017 Materials: Work-in-progress folder

Monday, February 9th, 2015 : Objectives: (W.6.8.7) Spell words correctly in all writing; (W.7.8.1) Use figurative lang. purposefully to shape and control.

Raise your hand if… you have ever read an entire paragraph, passage, or page only to realize that you have absolutely no clue what you just read.

Monday – September 10, 2012 AGENDA: Finish Franklin’s “Moral Perfection” Present Summary and Virtues Organize Binders Discussion Questions.

class news Mrs. Connell’s

Monday Warm-Up: Native Americans KWL

M7U4L2coolcrosssections.pdf ( link to project handout)

Tuesday, September 18, 2018 Answer the following discussion questions using at least 5-8 sentences total. If Ms. Overton were to ask you to annotate an.

Monday Warm-Up Please copy the following definitions into your notebook, and then do the following: Underline key words. Rewrite the definition in your.

Interview Writing Assignment

Literary Analysis Essay Feedback

Warm-Up copy these vocabulary notes

Warm-Up 1) Find the handout that says “Culture Notes.”

Journal (in your notebook, should be one solid paragraph with reflection and details): What does “home” mean to you? What do you consider to be your.

Exploration & Exchange

Journal If you could go back and relive one day in your life, what day would you pick? Why? Describe in detail what happened, why you would want.

Warm-Up Complete the survey handout “How do you rate yourself as a writer?” Read each statement carefully and check off the appropriate column. Be.

Monday, November 3 Writing a Rough Draft.

Independent Reading  Make sure you are reading when the bell rings!

August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.

Translation Objective: Priority Standards:

Start independent reading right away

Journal You have $100,000 to give away; you cannot spend it on yourself. What would you do with the money? Why?

Name: __________________________________ Personal Narrative Story Map

English 1 – Week 13 Week 13 schedule: Submit: FL#4

Warm-Up A “mise-en-scene” is when you pick one scene from a text to illustrate. 1) Pick ONE SCENE from “No Speak English” that you can visualize in your.

Warm-Up: Evaluate Ms. Y Do NOT put your name on the survey.

Add Details/Rewrite a Portion

Created by Leighton Park School

Grabs the reader’s attention and make the reader want to read on

Presentation transcript:

Warm-Up: Engaging Openings Please work on the handout that says “Engaging Openings: Hook your Reader.” There are 7 types of hooks you can use in your writing. Skim through the examples and then work on the back section.

Name Piece Your name is unique to you and every name has a story. As we read through examples, annotate – Underline sensory details Circle and identify figurative language Star interesting lines that you would like to use in your writing Pay attention to the types of hooks

Name Piece Brainstorm using the handout Make sure you work on your hook. Talk to your parents/family members if you need information. Consider doing research on your name – google the history, the meaning, the origin, the statistics, etc. Write your rough draft – around one page, using sensory details, figurative language, etc.