How to CITE EVIDENCE RI 5.5 RI 5.8.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Using reasons and evidence to support arguments
Advertisements

How to answer a constructed response question. Step 1: Understand the prompt What are you writing about? MOST (but not all) prompts have 3 parts. 1.Background:
Words commonly found in the PARCC Words from Rutgers-PARCC powerpoint Information & Pictures from various websites Sandy Rocco 2015.
By: Amanda Joyce.  This article is about how to incorporate literacy into Science and Math classes. This author gave examples of how you are able to.
Common Assessment 2.
Close Reading with Nonfiction
Writing an Objective Summary
CENTRAL IDEA AND SUPPORTING DETAILS
C-Day September 28, 2017 D-Day September 29, 2017
Citing Textual Evidence.
Should We Have Zoos? Opinion Mini-Unit
Who is qualified to be an American?
Analysis If your story happened long ago, can you compare that time with today? What is the relationship between the main characters? If your story happened.
Reading Informational Text
Point of View, Myth, and Discovering the Theme
3.RI.1 Ask and answer questions to demonstrate understanding of a text, referring explicitly to the text as the basis for the answers. Important Take-Aways.
Session 3: Angling Evidence to Support Specific Points
Research-Based Argument Essay
PPT QUESTIONS Is Survival Selfish?.
Mini lesson Point of View. — 5th grade
Machiavelli’s The Prince
Compare Text Structure
“Road Warriors, listen up: some rules for streetwise biking”
Expository Text Summary
RI.2.1 Ask and answer questions as who, what, where, when, why and how to demonstrate understanding of key details in a text. RI.2.9 Compare and contrast.
Insight into the teenage brain
Expository Text Structure
Lesson 7 Quarter 3 Unit 1.
Why did William win the Battle of Hastings?
Quarter 3 Unit 1 Lesson 4 Bud, Not Buddy.
Reading Nonfiction.
Mini lesson Point of View. — 5th grade
Reading Objectives: Close Reading
Assigned From Yesterday
Part Three: Topic Sentences & Evidence
Mini lesson Point of View. — 5th grade
The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time
Your Standards TODAY’S FLOW MORNING: Standards & 1st Unit Curriculum
Grade 5 Quarter 2 Writing.
Today you will need: Tuesday October 18, 2016 Pencil
Literature Section I Critical Reading.
SeRIAL Discussion.
Reading Street Comprehension Skills: Fact and Opinion
Depth and Complexity Icons
Five Sentence Paragraph
Reading Objectives: Close Reading
Building Context for the Narrative: The Abolition Movement
How to Answer Extended Response Questions
Plan to Do Student Speeches
Lesson 21: Timed writing About this lesson
Daily Error Thursday, August 16th
Group Activity Group: As you answer each question, make sure you find and copy specific text evidence from the story and the article. Identify a common.
S.W.A.G SWAG is all about Non Fiction Informational Expository Texts
Do or Die… Beowulf’s Philosophy.
Lesson 6 Lucy Calkins.
Unit 2: Research Lesson 04 and 05
Compare Text Structure
Written responses How to accurately respond to written response prompts after reading a single passage or paired texts.
What is Empathy?. What is Empathy? Why Is Empathy Important?
Lesson 33: Culminating writing task: revising a claim and gathering evidence About this lesson Students begin the writing process to answer the prompt.
Savvy Reader Predicting Day 3
I can tell the products of 6’s facts
Interpretation Interprets the evidence and how it supports your claim (explains why and how the evidence proves the claim) A reasonable interpretation.
Identifying Author’s Purpose and Perspective World Lit DD
Invitation to Notice Show what you know! Day 3.
Basic Elements of Argumentative Writing
Bloom's Taxonomy Talking Round Corners Creating Evaluating Analysing
Five Sentence Paragraph
Diversity within Communities
Numbers & Stats ASK YOURSELF:
Presentation transcript:

How to CITE EVIDENCE RI 5.5 RI 5.8

Text Structure We have learned how authors use text structure to organize information. When reading multiple expository texts it is important to identify how the information presented is similar and or different.

Learning Target I understand that an author needs to give reasons to support his ideas. I can identify the reasons that support a specific idea.

Teaching Today we are going to learn how to CITE EVIDENCE!!!! When authors write and present ideas in expository text, they need to back those ideas up with facts! This means that the author is PROVING that what they say or think is TRUE! Example: Carver is the BEST school in Wake County. How can I PROVE this is true? High test scores Most qualified teachers Well behaved students These facts would be my EVIDENCE!

Lets Read and Article together! Survival Tactics How does the author support the idea that “Giraffes are big eaters?” By stating that “they graze for up to 20 hours each day!” Notice how the author makes a statement: Giraffes are big eaters. And THEN supports it with: they graze for up to 20 hours each day

Continue reading…and citing evidence! How does the “Pangolin use clever tactics to defend itself?” Why is a “chameleons tongue its secret weapon for catching prey?”

Determine Text Structure & Cite Evidence How is this text organized? Give evidence to support your answer!  The text is organized into sections that support the main idea statement; animals have all kinds of weird and wonderful ways of surviving in the wild. First the author talks about Giraffes and how their long necks help them survive, then the author talks about Pangolins and how they curl into a ball to protect themselves. Finally the author tells how a Chameleon can shoot its long tongue in the blink of an eye to catch its prey. These all prove that there are weird and wonderful ways for animals to survive in the wild!