Annotations 9/4/13.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Research Process Using Folders and Taking Notes to Write a Comprehensive Research Report.
Advertisements

Chunking, Annotation, & Summary
Annotating Text to Deepen Understanding
Talking About Paragraphs By:Melissa Anastasia Manolis Alexis Nur.
 Instructions › CIRCLE unknown and unfamiliar words as you read. You may need to come back and reread the sentences before and after the word to get.
READING STRATEGIES ANNOTATIONS, SUMMARIES, ETC.. ANNOTATIONS Annotations are the marks—underlines, highlights, and comments—you make directly on the page.
Taking Notes in Social Studies
Making a summary. howard.syr.edu/Handouts/SumEss.html howard.syr.edu/Handouts/SumEss.html
Annotating! It sounds like fun, but it isn’t!. What is annotating? Annotating is marking up a document for more effective and efficient understanding.
My Personal Reading Procedure. Critical Thinking  What is critical thinking???  Thinking about things beyond what is written there.  Thinking of things.
Basic Outline The basic structure of informative and research writing consists of:  Cover Page  Introduction  Body  Summary  Reference Page.
Annotating Texts and Taking Notes
American Sign Language Read the passage using the RUNNERS strategies and answer questions# pgs
Using your pencil and highlighters to improve reading comprehension
9/24/15 Do Now: - Take out your completed Cornell Note summaries - Take out something to write with Homework: - Read and annotate “Understanding the Temporary.
Close Reading “I don’t understand it, and I don’t like what I don’t understand.” - E. B. White, Charlotte’s Web.
Close Reading Reading with a PLAN for Understanding the Material What do you know about active reading?
Lesson Objective Learn reading techniques for Analytical Reading –Technique: a method of performance; way of accomplishing –Analytical: a method of studying.
CLOSE READING STEPS TO HELP YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU READ…..
Perfect Paragraph Summary Edition. Agenda O 5 Week Exam Expectations O Go over perfect paragraph reminders. O Refresh your memory: Create a summary. O.
Marking Text for Understanding.   Active reading strategy  Think critically  Analyze ideas  Evaluate ideas  Focus on what is said in the text 
How to write a useful abstract By Janis Ramey Report by Heidi Christensen.
Chunking, Summary, & Annotation. Reading Strategies Chunking Summarization Annotation Hint: They all work together!!!!
Diana Cason Bakersfield College.  Read with a purpose ◦ Finding the main idea of the reading ◦ Looking for supporting details (evidence)  Make connections.
Idea Book Formatting: Provide a full heading each entry (top left) that includes: Full name Assigning Teacher’s Name Course Date Create a header that shows.
University of North Texas. We will be reading articles that address decisions about whether to start working or go to college. Use the following questions.
How to Write a Summary Text ReadAnnotateWrite. Why write a summary? To locate and understand key points from a chapter to study for a test To take notes.
Unit 2: Reading Strategically Session 1 Everything in RED font needs to be copied into your Reader’s Notebook!! Put the date at the top of a new sheet!
Summary Writing Topic Sentence At least 3 supporting details Concluding Sentence.
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.
Summary of Writing Essay. Purpose: To summarize a piece of writing. To summarize a piece of writing. To share the main idea and underlying details of.
More Strategies for Reading your HealthcareTextbook Annotating Your Textbook.
Chapter 3 – Using Reading and Writing Strategies © CENGAGE LEARNING. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Effective Reading T.C. Norris Winter 2017.
Non-Fiction Annotation: Strategies for Success!
Close Reading “I don’t understand it, and I don’t like what I don’t understand.” - E. B. White, Charlotte’s Web Ms. Mitchell Section 2.
Close Reading “I don’t understand it, and I don’t like what I don’t understand.” - E. B. White, Charlotte’s Web.
“Reading with a pencil.”
“Reading with a pencil.”
CHAPTER I INTELLIGENCE
PowerPoint Assignment
What the text is MOSTLY about.
Reliability Literacy Teaching Procedures
Reading Comprehension Strategies
Annotating a Text Annotating is essential for close and critical reading of texts in preparation for class discussions/seminars, writing assignments, analyses,
ANNOTATION: How to have a conversation with the text.
Step One – Annotate text Put a box around vocab/terms you don’t know
Title of notes: Text Annotation page 7 right side (RS)
Using Reading and Writing Strategies
Directions: Socratic Seminar Reading
Add notes to (a text or diagram) giving explanation or comment.
Ms. Turner English 1 Spring 2018
Reading strategies.
Using Reading and Writing Strategies
Introduction to Annotating
The Cornell Method* *When taking notes, you must use Cornell Notes
Annotations (Note Taking Techniques)
Annotating Your Textbook
MLA Formatting English 112 K. Beam.
How to have a conversation with a text
Introduction to Annotating
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.
Reading Powerfully: Clues, Strategies and Other Hints.
S.W.A.G SWAG is all about Non Fiction Informational Expository Texts
TOFEL Reading Monday Feb. 2.
What, Why, and How Mrs. McGrath
1. Box your title and predict what the text is about. 2
Summarizing Use the following slides in order to organize your understanding of the article. After filling in the graphic organizer, then write your summary.
Annotation and note taking
Preview your reading with this strategy!!!!!!!
Presentation transcript:

Annotations 9/4/13

Annotations http://prezi.com/xfufypjtes6i/?utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=copy

What is this going to be about? What do I already know? Before What is this going to be about? What do I already know? What’s my purpose

During - Step 1 Scan the document, things such as titles or headers for sections are very helpful. Read the first paragraph, somewhere there (or possibly in the 2nd paragraph) should be a BIG IDEA about what the article is going to be about. In the margins, near the top, write down the big idea of the article in your own words, this shouldn't be more than a phrase or a sentence.

During - Step 2 Underline topic sentences or phrases that express the main idea for that paragraph or section. You should never underline more than 5 words, though for large paragraphs or blocks of text, you can use brackets. Write in the margin next to these underlines a summary of the paragraph or the idea being expressed.

During - Step 3 Connect related ideas by drawing arrows from one idea to another, annotate those arrows with a phrase about how they are connected.

During - Step 4

During – step 5

During - Step 6

What don’t I understand? What can I ask my teacher? after What don’t I understand? What can I ask my teacher? What conclusions can I make?

summary 1. Identify the BIG IDEA 2. Underline topic sentences or main ideas 3. Connect ideas with arrows 4. Ask questions 5. Add personal notes 6. Define technical words ?????

Reminders Don’t underline everything, only a few words and it is part of the main idea. Writes notes when you use arrows, underline, reaction, confusion…I should see lots of notes on side the margins of your readings!