Contrasts and Contradictions

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A.
Advertisements

Sign Post Words of the Wiser.
Sign Post Tough Questions.
Produced by the Riverina Schools Project Partnership, 2009 Talk To Me Lesson Eleven Checking for Understanding.
Reported statements and questions
Third Grade Curriculum. Hi, I’m Max. I’m here to talk about BULLYING. Do you know what Bullying is?
 Lemov, Doug (2010). Teach Like a Champion Josset- Bass.  Wong, Harry and Wong, Rosemary (2009). The First Days of School Harry K. Wong Publications,
Ms. Maxwell Stage 2: Describe.  You have each taken a test to determine how well you keep your minds active while you are reading and remember what you.
Brandy Alexander Before I Count to Three Written By: Aretha Abrams Illustrated By: Henry Robinson.
Conversation Skills: Keep it Going. Ways to Respond in a Conversation: WITH FEEDBACK QUESTIONS ANSWERS.
Signpost #5 Tough Questions
Notice & Note Strategies for Close Reading by Beers & Probst
Aha Moment.  Your own  Mysteries/suspense  Math – when you finally figure how to solve the problem  These are Aha Moments  When you realize something,
Notice and Note Signpost Mini-lessons 6th grade Language Arts
Notice and Note Resource
Notice and Note Signposts
Following the signposts for greater understanding
Do Now: In your journal, write about a memory in your life (good/bad) that has had a major impact on who you are today. What is the memory? How has it.
Memory Moment.  Points in a story where a character remembers something from the past.  When you (the student) learns to be alert to these moments,
Do Now: Quick Write Get out your journal Date the entry and add it to your Table of Contents What would you think if a friend, who normally sits with you.
Anchor Charts / Handouts (Color Coded with Symbols)
Strategies for Close Reading
BELLWORK FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 TH -Take any handouts from the counter. -Write in your agenda. -Take out your prefix flashcards and list. -Create flashcards.
What is gossip? When people spread rumors about another person it is called gossip. Gossip is talking about something that is not your problem.
Mrs. Jones told the boys and girls that they were going to learn how to subtract numbers today. Jane wasn’t happy because math was hard for her. She had.
Prediction and Inference: A Reading Strategy
Notice & Note Signpost Lessons.
THE SHORT STORY ACTIVE READING STRATEGIES. THE SHORT STORY Predict: Helps you anticipate events and stay alert to the less obvious parts of a story. Make.
Point of view Let us make some Cornell Notes from this presentation and the video presentation: you will need to make notes with headings for first person,
Notice and Notes Stop and Think. Contrasts and Contradictions When you’re reading and a character says or does something that’s opposite (contradicts)
Strategies for Close Reading
What Makes a Good Discussion in a Grand Conversation?
Following the signposts for greater understanding.
What are signposts ? Turn and talk to your neighbor—explain what you think a signpost is.
NOTICE AND NOTE SIGNPOSTS. Authors put some signposts in their stories that help us know what to watch for. These signposts tell us about the characters,
Stop and Notice and Note!. When you take a Journey through a Book, Don’t forget to STOP! At any Notice and Note Signposts!
Notice and Note Signposts
Notice and Note Resource
Signpost Review What five signposts do we already know?
Following the signposts for greater understanding
Why is the character doing that????
LET’S REVIEW. We have learned three signposts. What are they?
Following the signposts for greater understanding
What are signposts? Turn and talk to your neighbor—explain what you think a signpost is.
Learning Goal Readers will understand and learn to apply Signpost Strategies to a short story Cite the textual evidence that most strongly supports an.
Notice and Note Resource
Visualize Make a Movie / Visualize
We know four signposts. What are they?
Notice and Note Signposts
Notice and Note Resource
Connections Questions
Not last week, but the week before…
Notice and Note Be able to identify 6 signposts that highlight important moments in your reading experience and help you read the text more closely.
Notice and Note Resource
Close reading strategies
Signposts & Anchor Questions
Following the signposts for greater understanding
What are signposts? Turn and talk to your neighbor—explain what you think a signpost is.
Aha Moments Last week we talked about Aha moments. When you’re reading, authors often give you clues that the character has come to an important understanding.
Stop, Notice and Note Sentence Stems Contrasts and Contradictions
Stop Notice and Note Foldable
What are signposts? Turn and talk to your neighbor—explain what you think a signpost is.
Notice and Note Resource
CONTRASTS and CONTRADICTIONS
2nd and 4th block: Notice & Note Worksheet
By: Carol Lynne Anderson
Memory Moment Signpost #5.
Reading Reactions Write about what is happening in your book
Presentation transcript:

Contrasts and Contradictions Note and Notice Contrasts and Contradictions

Introduction How does an author show us how a character is changing? Or developing? We will use a technique called Contrasts and Contradictions.

Harry Potter Who has read any of the Harry Potter books or seen any of the movies? Think about Hermione. She’s a kid who always has her homework done. Not only does she do her homework, but she likes doing homework. She wants the teacher to know that she always knows the answer. So, what would you think if one day Hermione came to class and didn’t have her homework done?

Change in behavior Hermione’s behavior contradicts what we’ve come to expect. It makes us wonder what’s going on because that’s not part of Hermione’s personality. When authors show us something that doesn’t fit with what we expect, when they present us with a contrast or contradiction, then we want to pause and ask ourselves one question: Why would the character act this way?

STOP and Notice and Note Chart Contrasts and Contradictions: When you’re reading and a character says or does something that’s opposite (contradicts) what he has been saying or doing all along. You should stop and ask yourself: “Why is the character doing that?” The answers could help you make a prediction or make an inference about the plot or conflict.

As a reader As I read, I’m on the lookout for a place where the author shows me a character acting in a way that is a contrast or contradiction with how he or she has been acting or how I would expect the character would act. When you notice that contrast or contradiction, stop and ask yourself: “Why is the character doing that?” As you answer the question, you will learn more about the character and problems he or she faces.

Junkyard Wonders As I read this book to you, follow along and listen for contrasts or contradictions of characters thoughts, statements, or behaviors. As I’m reading, I’m alert for contrasts or contradictions, and when I spot one I want to pause and ask myself: “Why is the character doing that?” “Why would she do this?” Stop – I’ve noticed a character acting in a way that surprised me. Think about why… Turn and talk with your neighbor.

Notice and Note Reading Log Name____________________ Notice and Note Log for___________ Location Signpost I Noticed My Notes About It Junkyard Wonders – page 1 Contrast and Contradiction Kay didn’t wave back to Trisha. Why? Junkyard Wonders – page 31 Mrs. Peterson was late. She was never late. Something bad has happened. What? Ravanne, who kids thought couldn’t talk, did. Why? Frindle – page 25 Frindle – page 32