Reading Comprehension

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
News Report - Structure News Report - Structure Why am I learning this? Its a writing task on the OSSLT – March 31 st, 2011.Its a writing task on the OSSLT.
Advertisements

Feature articles are not just dry facts, it provides story and information from a unique angle. FEATURE ARTICLES.
Broadsheet or Tabloid? Meatballs neigh more Ikea has been stopped selling meatballs a t UK stores. Unfortunately, It seems that the Swedish giant has.
Business Presentation Skills 2002, Edinburgh University Presented by Brian Hood Representing.
Added value unit National 4 English.
Lesson Objectives 1.Learn what Expository writing is. 2.You will be able to show the structure of a Expository Writing and its features in your writing.
Looking at Newspapers This PPT accompanies a separate PDF resource (which includes a sample newspaper quiz, detailed teaching instructions and two “5 Ws.
Print media. A newspaper report is a piece of writing aimed at presenting the _______of an event in an _____________and interesting way. A good newspaper.
 There are certain elements that are common to almost all articles that you will read in the newspaper or find on the internet.  There are five major.
TITANIC Learning Objectives:
Task 1 House Magazine?. Task 2 1.Why should we have a House magazine? 2.How will the magazine benefit students? 3.How will the magazine benefit the school?
Introduction to GCSE English Joe Webster. The Syllabus  The exam board is AQA. You are able to access their website and download resources such as past.
What Makes Good… Key Features of Texts Revision & Key Stage 2
6/15/15 Do Now: -If you have a completed oral presentation reflection please pass it forward. -Take out review materials for final exam. Homework: -Study/prepare.
Learning Objective To know how to write for different purposes.
Area of Study 2 ENCOUNTERING CONFLICT
Homework: Complete Extract 3 questions A and B in timed conditions at home. The practice booklet is on Show my homework and the Wiki (StJames VLE/ English/Year.
Fahrenheit 451 By: Kaliyah DeShields.
Paul Mundy and Bob Huggan 1 Press releases.
Scientific Writing Seminar RISE Project Dr. Evelyn Lugo Morales School of Social and Human Sciences Universidad del Este Summer 2009.
What is the meaning?. How to write a reflection: Reflections: can be both formative and summative. If they are summative, an edited and typed copy will.
Expository Writing An expository essay gives readers information about a specific topic.
Reflecting on Reading A Reading Strategy. Reflecting on Reading Provides an opportunity for the reader to share their thoughts about a book, play, short.
HOW TO WRITE & READ NEWS REPORTS. LEARNING GOALS To identify the parts of a news report To identify bias To identify writing style To identify audience.
WRITING REPORTS.  Observe presentation and participate in discussions about report writing  Group activity to discuss the report worksheet provided.
Which is better?. Grabbing attention Task: Persuade me to eat pizza My pizza is really nice. How can I grab the reader’s attention?
News article activity Aim- 1. Find three examples of festive, obstructive and destructive protests around the world then highlight the main points. 2.
 UKPAC Press and Publicity. PRESS AND PUBLICITY  UKPAC.
British newspapers.
Do You Read Newspapers on Sundays?
News Writing News writing is also called journalistic writing.
Writing a Literary Analysis Personal Response: You explore your thoughts and feelings about a piece of literature. Literary Review: You discuss the merits.
What is news? Why is news important?. Journalism is the first rough draft of history. Philip Graham.
TYPE OF READINGS.
What is Explanatory Writing?. Explanatory Writing is writing that explains something. Generally, explanatory writing has one of three purposes: ● to present.
Nonfiction Writings about real people, real places, real events.
A Quick History of New York Media Mainstream (Print) Media: The old, main newspapers—The New York Times and the Wall Street Journal are sometimes referred.
Feature Articles This lesson will teach you the conventions of feature articles and how approach writing your own.
Words commonly found in the PARCC Words from Rutgers-PARCC powerpoint Information & Pictures from various websites Sandy Rocco 2015.
1A1 English 6 th January 2015 Media Studies. In pairs, make a list of… …all the ways people can access information on current events.
TO RECOGNIZE HOW BIAS MAY OCCUR IN NEWS REPORTING Bias In The News.
Writing a Literary Analysis Personal Response: You explore your thoughts and feelings about a piece of literature. Literary Review: You discuss the merits.
JOURNALISM & LITERARY JOURNALISM. Journalistic Writing “Journalists cannot march in the parade. They can only stand on the curb and write about what goes.
1A1 English 13 th January 2015 Media Studies: How a newspaper is created.
Business solutions to social problems Social Impact Big Issue Invest Big Potential: Social Investment Explained Madeleine Thornton Social Impact Analyst.
You decide: variety is the ‘spice’ of life! Every week, choose a task to complete for homework. You should make an effort to choose tasks of varying ‘heat’.
to recognize, understand the words, word- combinations when reading the text; to identify the main ideas and details of the text when reading; to develop.
1. The noun 2. One or two adjectives 3. 3 verbs to the noun 4. To make up a sentence 5. The synonym to the chosen noun.
BRITISH PRESS DO YOU READ MAGAZINES?. BRITISH PRESS BRITISH PRESS DO YOU READ NEWSPAPERS? DO YOU READ NEWSPAPERS?
National 4 Course Torry Academy. Analysis and Evaluation UNIT To pass this unit, you will be able to: Understand, analyse and evaluate straightforward.
Newspapers.
Big Issue Invest Big Potential Rochester: Social Investment Explained
English as a Second Language 0511
MS1: Media Representations
How to write an article Composition.
Unit 1 Skills Portfolio Jamie Davies.
Chapter 5 Teaching Methods.
National 3 Course Torry Academy.
National 4 Course.
NEWSPAPER WRITING How to write a tabloid article.
Learning To Learn: Group Presentation
Become a Journalist! Now you have an expansive understanding of the differences between tabloid and broadsheet newspapers it is time to put it into practice!
Writing to inform, explain or describe
Features of Non-Fiction Texts
Formal vs. Informal Language What is the difference?
Intro to Expository writing
Formal vs. Informal Language What is the difference?
A Window to the World - News
News Reports. Language Formal Reported Speech – Quotes Subject Specific Vocab Third person.
Presentation transcript:

Reading Comprehension Looking at newspapers

Aims & Objectives Provide a definition of news. Discuss the differences between tabloid and broadsheet newspapers. Identify a story from a tabloid newspaper and a broadsheet newspaper.

Aims & Objectives Provide a summary for a news story. Practice a variety of reading techniques. Demonstrate writing own newspaper article and reflect upon final piece.

“News” In pairs or small groups decide on a definition for the word ‘news’.

Definition “new or important information about recent events”

Tabloid Vs Broadsheet What is a tabloid newspaper? What is a broadsheet newspaper?

Tabloid Vs Broadsheet Tabloid- a smaller newspaper which focuses on less serious content. Tabloid journalism is known for being more sensational and gossipy.

Tabloid Vs Broadsheet Characteristics of a tabloid: Informal Use of puns and alliteration Exaggeration for effect Slang Short, snappy sentences Colloquial language (chatty) Mix fact and emotion Uses biased & emotional language

Tabloid Vs Broadsheet Broadsheet- a much larger newspaper that focuses on serious and major news stories. Known for its more formal nature.

Tabloid Vs Broadsheet Characteristics of a broadsheet: Unbiased and clear language Focuses on facts and statistics More complex sentences Rhetorical questions Focus on major national and international events

Activity In pairs: 1. Read the two news stories provided. 2. Identify which story is from a tabloid newspaper and which is from a broadsheet newspaper. 3. Why?

Poem Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936) I Keep Six Honest… (‘The Elephant’s Child’) I keep six honest serving-men (They taught me all I knew); Their names are What and Why and When And How and Where and Who

Activity Individually: 1. Decide between you which article you want to work with. 2. Complete the 5 Ws and a H table in. 3. Use this to help you write a summary of the article in your own words 4. Complete the reading comprehension tasks

Activity Write your own newspaper article. Details provided. Reflect on final piece using the self assessment and reflection form provided.

Summary I am confident with… I need more practice with…