Guide to using signposts when you read

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Notice & Note Signpost Lessons.
Advertisements

Notice & Note Strategies for Close Reading by Beers & Probst
The Signposts and Definitions
 A sharp contrast between what we would expect and what we observe the character doing  Behavior that contradicts previous behavior or well- established.
Notice and Note Signpost Mini-lessons 6th grade Language Arts
+ Connellsville ELA Curriculum Meeting December 9, 2014 Grades 7 and 8.
Notice and Note Resource
Close Reading Strategies
Notice and Note Signposts
Following the signposts for greater understanding
Stop, Notice and Note Signposts - Reading on the Road
Welcome! In groups of 2-4, please choose from the front table any book that you might use for instruction in your classroom.
Notice and Note 6 Reading Signposts.
NOTICE AND NOTE SIGNPOSTS. What is Close Reading? Close reading is stopping independently at points in our reading to re-read, ask questions, make observations.
Notice and Note Mrs. Seymour.
Anchor Charts / Handouts (Color Coded with Symbols)
Adapted from Kylene Beers & Robert E. Probst
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.
Notice and Note Strategies for Close Reading
Strengthening your reading skills
Notice & Note Signpost Lessons.
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
Fiction Signposts for Literature (Fiction)
Following the signposts for greater understanding.
Reading Signposts A “Signpost” is something in a story that should make you STOP and think.
Notice and Note Close Encounters of the Reading Kind!
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, Notice, and Note Signposts in Literature. There are two parts to this signpost. Let’s start with contrasts. A contrast is when two elements (characters,
Reading Signposts Pull up your notes page from yesterday titled:
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?
Notice & Note Signpost Lessons.
Bell Work: Take out your Composition Book, title a new page of notes “Notice and Note Signposts” and today’s date. Take out your September Book Report.
Following the signposts for greater understanding
Why is the character doing that????
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 Resource
Notice and Note Signposts
Notice and Note Resource
Signpost #1: Contrasts & Contradictions
Signposts for close reading
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 - Signposts
Notice and Note Resource
Signposts & Anchor Questions
Notice and Note Signposts
Following the signposts for greater understanding
When you see a sign, you need to figure it out... and act on it!
Notice and Note Signposts
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.
Notice & Note Signpost Lessons.
Becoming stronger, more analytical and faster readers
Stop, Notice and Note Sentence Stems Contrasts and Contradictions
Stop and think to analyze and understand
Dialectical Journals.
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
Teaching the Notice and Note Signposts with Animated Short Videos
Fiction Signposts recognizing author’s craft to enhance comprehension and generate inferences. Aha Moment or Tough Questions Word of the Wiser Contrasts.
Note and Notice: Things to look for when reading
By: Carol Lynne Anderson
Presentation transcript:

Guide to using signposts when you read Notice & Note Guide to using signposts when you read This is a technique to use to improve your analysis of fiction and nonfiction as well. These six signposts will help guide you on the things you need to stop and notice and take note of.

The Six Signposts Contrasts and Contradictions Aha Moment Tough Questions Words of the Wiser Again & Again Memory Moment Signposts are in order based on instances you will see most often to instances you will see less often When you see these things, STOP, notice them, take note of what is happening in the book.

Contrasts and Contradictions A sharp contrast between what we would expect and what we observe the character doing: behavior that contradicts previous behavior or well-established patterns. Clues to the Signpost: A character behaves or thinks in a way we don’t expect, or an element of a setting is something we would not expect. Ask: Why is the character doing that?

Aha Moment A character’s realization of something that shifts his actions or understanding of himself, others, or the world around him. Clues to the Signpost: Phrases, usually expressing suddenness, like: “Suddenly I understood…” “It came to me in a flash that…” “In an instant I knew…” Ask: How might this change things?

Tough Questions Questions a character raises that reveal his or her inner struggles Clues to the Signpost: Phrases expressing serious doubt or confusion: “What could I possibly do to…?” “I couldn’t imagine how I could cope with…” “How could I ever understand why she…?” “Never had I been so confused about…” Ask: What does this make me wonder?

Words of the Wiser The advice or insight a wiser character, who is usually older, offers about life to the main character Clues to Signpost: The main character and another are usually off by themselves, in a quiet, serious moment, and the wiser figure shares his/her wisdom or advice in an effort to help the main character with a problem or a decision. Ask: How could this advise affect the character?

Again & Again Events, images, or particular words that recur over a portion of the novel Clues to Signpost: A word is repeated, sometimes used in an odd way, over and over in the story. An image reappears several times during the course of the book. Ask: Why might the author bring this up again and again?

Memory Moment A recollection by a character that interrupts the forward progress of the story Clues to the Signpost: The ongoing flow of a narrative is interrupted by a memory that comes to the character often taking several paragraphs to recount before we are returned to events of the present moment. Ask: Why might this memory be important?

Take Note While You Read Mind Mapping

Mind Map in Progress

FAST Character Analysis Feelings Actions Character Saying Thoughts Traits Inferred based on the observations above