Close Reading English.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Close Reading A revision guide to question types.
Advertisements

I Exams. Why I love Exams Show what you know Celebrate your brilliance! The answers are there on the page! 50 % attitude 50 % skills and preparation.
Literary Analysis Review
Repetitive sounds Alliteration. Repetitive sounds Alliteration.
AIM: Identify and use the literal and figurative meanings of words.
SSR (13 minutes) After Reading:
Figurative Language PowerPoint
Literary Terminology Created by Educational Technology Network
Close Reading Some Advice. Firstly… You will be presented with two passages, one longer than the other Both passages will be non-fiction and their subject.
Personal Narrative Writing English 1 Belfield. What is a Personal Narrative?  Definition: A story, written in first person point of view that relates.
Prewriting.  This is a prewriting strategy will take students through three levels of scaffolding.  This strategy addresses:  analyzing information.
C LOSE R EADING Today we are looking at the types of questions you may be asked.
Close Reading A step by step guide….
Word Choice. Entry Task Answer the following questions in your reading journal: 1.Explain what word choice means? 2.What are sensory words? 3.Why do we.
Odes to Helen Ode: 1.a lyric poem typically of elaborate or irregular metrical form and expressive of exalted or enthusiastic emotion. 2. A kind of poem.
Proofreading: Quotations  Correct the following sentences:  a. Luz raised her hand and answered conflict is a struggle against an outside enemy or an.
An Introduction Year 8 Mr Campbell Images of God.
Standard Grade Close Reading. Close Reading Info 1. Two papers, Foundation/General and General/Credit 2. Typically non-fiction 3. Marks given in right.
Close Reading Core Skills Higher. Learning Intention To explore the recommended approach to imagery, word choice, link and evaluation questions To assess.
Language Skills Analysis Questions: Imagery. Questions about Analysis Questions 1.Where should I look for the answer to the question? 2.How many marks.
iGCSE – Question 2 Objectives:
METAPHOR  A figure of speech in which a term or phase is applied to something to which it is not literally applicable in order to suggest a resemblance.
Language Skills Analysis Questions: Imagery. Imagery questions focus on the way the writer has used particular images, or figures of speech, to put his/her.
DO NOW – 2/3/16 Follow the instructions below: 1)Turn to page 163: 2)Reread the first paragraph. 3)ANSWER this question: How would describe the tone of.
The animation is already done for you; just copy and paste the slide into your existing presentation.
AIM: HOW DO WE IDENTIFY THE METAPHORS AND SIMILES IN, “MY NAME” BY SANDRA CISNEROS? Do Now: Do you know what literary elements are? What about literary.
Figurative Language speech/writing that departs from literal meaning in order to achieve a special effect or meaning.
Complete the Do Now about comparative and superlative adjectives on your desk. We will go over it together in ten minutes.
The Powerful World of Figurative Language
Poetry Terms – Lit Bk pgs
Writing a Critical Essay on ‘Valentine’ By Carol Ann Duffy
Figurative Language Test Review
The more difficult topics
English 10 January 15.
Unseen Poetry: The Manhunt
NAB will be on Friday 18th March
Tuesday, October 24 Please put all electronic devices all the way away. You will work only with paper and pen today. Then, take out a piece of paper,
George and Lennie Learning Objectives: Learning Outcomes:
National 5 RUAE Prelim.
Identify the tone (attitude of writer) e.g. critical
Imagery and Word-choice
“Chalk” Meg Kearney.
Poetry Analysis Method
“The Scarlet Ibis” by________
Sept. 2 - Add the following words to your list of literary terms:
Annotation is the ACT of making a note in ANY form while reading
Reading FOR UNDERSTANDING, ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION
To understand types of figurative language and Paraphrasing
Poetry Across Time- 1 ¼ hours
Bayonet Charge Learning Outcomes: All will be able to show that you understand the text and its meaning to you as a reader. Most will be able to write.
Test Part I = Multiple Choice
Expansion of Poetry April 11-12
Evidence? The evidence you mention pertains to the CRAFT of the painting a technique to convey a message What message is the painter sending?
Expository Essays Pg 465.
AQA GCSE Paper 2 Glastonbury and Greenwich fair
PASTA Mnemonic Device P—Purpose A—Audience S—Subject T—Tone
The Birchbark House By Louise Erdrich.
AQA GCSE Paper 1 Glass, Bricks and Dust
CLOSE READING SKILLS Imagery
Own Words Don’t quote Summarise using different words / phrases.
Do Now: August 29, 2017 Take out your figurative language packet
Patterns – Chapter 7 Description.
Today’s warm-up Get a piece of white paper. Fold it into half.
Indian Name Poem Go to the Miscellaneous section of your composition book and take out your resources and open to pages 43 and 44: What are some characteristics.
Fahrenheit 451 pp Discussion
Close and Critical Reading Questions: Cheat Sheet 
Essay Tips Pick 1 title from the prose fiction section Write 1 essay
12/7/2015– 12/8/2015 Watanabe.
November 28, 2012 I can evaluate the theme of identity in each vignette. I can apply literary devices within my own writing.
Own Words.
Presentation transcript:

Close Reading English

Word Choice Remind me… How do you answer a word choice question?

Reminder Answer this… “The girl delivered her answer with a sneering look. The teacher was becoming exacerbated with her attitude.” By referring to word choice, explain the relationship between the teacher and the girl.

Imagery Remind me…. What are the three types of imagery you should look out for?

Imagery In groups…. Write a brief guide explaining how you should answer an imagery question.

Imagery Ingredients Identify and quote What is it – simile, metaphor or personification? Literal meaning Figurative meaning What it suggests Effectiveness – how well does the writer make their point? Explanation of what two things are being compared and their similarities

Imagery “America’s Next Top Model is as tough as reality TV gets. The gaggle of aspiring models are really put through their paces with extreme physical challenges, emotionally and mentally damaging encounters with the judges and on top of this they are living with their competition – complete strangers, who regularly back stab, bitch and belittle one another to come out on top.”

Imagery “America’s Next Top Model is as tough as reality TV gets. The gaggle of aspiring models are really put through their paces with extreme physical challenges, emotionally and mentally damaging encounters with the judges and on top of this they are living with their competition – complete strangers, who regularly back stab, bitch and belittle one another to come out on top.”

Imagery What kind of imagery is this? What two things are being compared? What is a gaggle? What qualities does it have? What similarities is the writer drawing on? Why is this effective? (What point is he making?)

Example Answer The metaphor compares the girls to a “gaggle”. A gaggle is the collective noun for geese. Geese are typically loud and gangly animals that have the potential to be vicious. The writer is clearly criticising the women by suggesting that the group of girls are like geese, in that they are noisy and annoying, and behave like fierce animals.

Task Put your imagery analysing skills into practise by: reading pages 35-38 answering the questions pg 39-40