EOC Notes Reading Strategies. Predicting Many of the questions will ask you to use FACTS to think about what may happen later on in a passage. FACTS are.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Close Reading and Annotation

Advertisements

What is a thesis statement? The MOST IMPORTANT SENTENCE in your paper!

1 Charles Chaney’s VR Mastery Curriculum for Increasing Verbal Reasoning Scores.

FCAT READING REVIEW.

ACT Reading section In depth – powerpoint #1.

What makes a good reader? How do you know you are one?

UNRRAVELD A reading technique toA reading technique to make you more aware of themake you more aware of the text you are reading.text you are reading.

Passage Based Reading SAT Prep. The Facts words long. Single source or a pair to C & C Humanities, social studies, natural sciences, and literary.

Critical Thinking Skills for all Subjects

TIPS FOR WRITING EXAMINATION ESSAYS

Strategies to Achieve Reading Success

Author’s Purpose and Point of View

Strategies for Success with Reading Exams

QUESTION TWO REVISION.  To develop the understanding and approach needed for Question Two of the exam.

Thinking About How You Read

The 4 Types of Sentences (and fragments, too)

Fact and Opinion “ We can have facts Without thinking, but we cannot have thinking without facts.” John Dewey (1859 – 1952)

Using Reading Strategies Houghton-Mifflin Reading Back to School Grade 3.

Karen Silvestri, Instructional Specialist Robeson Community College

What good readers do….

Review for Final Summer II Objectives Covered: Objective 1: vocabulary Objective 2 : main idea and details Objective 3: author’s purpose Objective.

Reading Strategies By: Mrs. Berry.

METACOGNITION MAN Super-Powerful Reading Strategies!

Basic Science Terms  Observation: using the five senses to gather information, which can be proven (facts)  Inference: an opinion based on facts from.

Simile of Myself I am like__________________________________________________________ (your object and what it is for or what it does) ________________________________________________________________.

Prepared by: A. T. M. Monawer Success in EPT Listening & Speaking Reading Writing Listening &Speaking Reading Writing.

Prediction and Inference: A Reading Strategy

Six Active Reading Strategies  Visualize  Clarify  Question  Predict  Connect  Evaluate *Vicky Called Queen Patricia Cute & Energetic*

UNIT THREE READING SKILLS NARROW INFERENCES AND WRITER’S VIEW & PURPOSE.

Reading Comprehension Review & Assessment In Lesson 48 you will: 1. Review ‘fact and opinion’, ‘inference’, and ‘cause and effect’. 2. Self-assess how.

There are ten this week! Don’t get too excited!.  small pieces of information that tell more about the main idea.

History Is the study of people and events of the past… It includes- – WHAT happened – WHY it happened – Definition for notes- – (History is the study of.

ACT Reading Test The ACT Reading test is 40 questions long. There are four passages of ten questions. 52 seconds a question 8 minutes a passage 35 minutes.

Prediction and Inference: A Reading Strategy

What do good readers do when they read? Let’s practice.

GRE READING COMPREHENSION. READING COMPREHENSION PASSAGE STRUCTURES Three Classic GRE Passage Structures Arguing a Position Discussing something specific.

Reading Unit 1 Review Comprehension Skills. Author’s Purpose What is this skill? Author’s purpose is the reason(s) the author has for writing. An author.

Scientific Methods Scientific Methods are the ways in which scientists answer questions and solve problems.

Reading Strategies Before you read you should: 1.Set a purpose for reading 2.Preview the text 3.Make a plan regarding which strategies could help you in.

Strategies for Essay Tests. Preparing for the test Know what is expected of you. What content will be covered? How many questions will be on the test?

Preparing Seminar Questions. Level 1: Literal Literal questions are “fact questions” whose answers can be found right in the text. These questions are.

Tips for Quick Reading.

PREDICTIONS AND INFERENCES: A READING STRATEGY.  A prediction is what you think will happen next based upon the text, the author, and background knowledge.

Finding the Main Idea Try looking in the first sentence or the last sentence of a paragraph. If the main idea is not specifically stated, ask yourself,

POWER WORDS. To come to a conclusion based on detailed information or to make an educated guess. Example: If your friend goes into his house to ask his.

READING COMPREHENSION

Basic Science Terms Observation: using the five senses to gather information, which can be proven (facts) Inference: an opinion based on facts from observations.

Understanding Reading Strategies

Thinking About How You Read

Online Research: Biography

Thinking About How You Read READING STRATEGIES

Reading STRATEGIES.

Theme 1 Back to School Week.

Reading Strategies.

Test-Taking Strategies

Know Your Reading Strategies

Thinking About How You Read READING STRATEGIES

Expository Essay Writing

A way of thinking and solving problems

7 Things You Can Do To Better Understand What You Read

DEFINITION READING STRATEGIES

Reading Strategies.

The Eisenhower Box US President Eisenhower productivity strategy

In The News: Non-Fiction Writing

Easy Steps to a Great Thesis

Inferencing Big Review.

Using Reading Strategies

Strategies for Writing a Conclusion

Literature and Language

Presentation transcript:

EOC Notes Reading Strategies

Predicting Many of the questions will ask you to use FACTS to think about what may happen later on in a passage. FACTS are information that can be proven and are unarguable. Use FACTS and common sense to make valid predictions

Evaluate Evaluations are when you are asked to come to a conclusion (Opinion) about someone or something in a passage. OPINIONS: personal view, feeling, or attitude towards someone or something that can be argued and not factually proven.

Summarize Summarize: To give a quick overview of what you have read. Use the 5 “W”’s and “H” Who? What? When? Where? Why? How?

Quick Tips Pre-read questions before reading selection. Mark where you see possible answers as you read; don’t flip back and forth from reading to questions!!! Ask yourself: What do I know, feel, or am confused about after reading? Be aware of questions using “best”, “accurate”, and “statement”