Click on your group to see your activity for today 1 23 4.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
by “stealing” information from textbooks!
Advertisements

Author’s Purpose Ms. Sierra Toppel. What are the four reasons that authors write??
Author’s Purpose.
By: Mrs. Wilson.  Main Idea and Details  Problem and Solution  Logical Order  Summarizing  Author’s Purpose.
IGCSE Literature qualification This year you will be completing an IGCSE in English Literature. The exam board is AQA and you need to do the following.
Lesson Two Versions of One Narrative
Visual Analysis 101 University Writing Center Jaclyn Wells.
Just What Is… “Close reading”.
Strategies that Work Visualising
Computer Information Technology – Section 4-11 Some text and examples used with permission from: Note: We not endorsing or promoting.
Task Cards Print these slides to have 8.5 by 11 task cards to display at the workstation. Page protectors will keep them clean and allow you to change.
GRADE 5 MODULE 1 UNIT 2 LESSON 1
The title of the magazine is placed on the contents page so that the readers can remember what magazine they are reading and for future reference when.
The Lit Circle Begins Practicing Lit Circle roles.
A 2 nd Grade Web Quest through the Solar System Created by Janifer Wheeler June 10, 2006.
Have you ever liked or disliked something so much but did not know how to express the way you feel? One way to do this is through poetry. Click on the.
PICTURE BOOKS BY NED, LIAM AND DEMIAN. Introduction Picture books have many illustrations. Most of them are painted with water colours or drawn with pencil.
Lesson 1: Magical literary landscapes.
The following slides will explain various ways of implementing phase 2. (more tools for your toolbox)
PassMeritDistinction Candidates will collect and display examples of: navigation buttons navigation bar advertising banner from at least two different.
True or False? You remember more of what you read than what you write You remember more of what you read than what you write You can’t revise for English.
MONDAY AUGUST 17, 2015  Your second rough draft, with edits, is due today. Please place them in the homework box before the tardy bell rings.  We will.
Unit 20: AO2: Designing the Animation. Lesson Objectives (WALT) Discuss storyboard plans and analyse the structure of a storyboard for our animation.
When I was a kid I used to think that pork chops and karate chops were the same thing.
T ECHNOLOGY IN L ANGUAGE A RTS Tanya de Frias, Caitlin Schwarz and Chelsea Sihota.
Describe instructional strategies that incorporate the ELA Shifts Using one of the strategies shown today, teachers will collaborate to create instruction.
Mini Lesson: Good readers VISUALIZE or create mental images to make meaning of their reading.
How and why to annotate Inquiry Skills. Why Annotate? Improves depth of reading and understanding over a long period of time Helps with test performance.
Click on your group to see your activity for today
Advertisements Advertisements are a special type of persuasive writing. Their purpose is to sell a product or a service. They do this by aiming at a.
1 WebCast # 2 November 21, Learning Intentions I can understand and can explain to others the concepts of Assessment for Learning I can identify.
Click on your group to see your activity for today
By: Mrs. Abdallah. The way we taught students in the past simply does not prepare them for the higher demands of college and careers today and in the.
PARAGRAPH  Writing a Paragraph: Writing is an essential form of communication Effective writers are able to write  Focused  Clear  Thoughtful Paragraphs.
T e x t F e a t u r e s. Title What is it? A title is the name of a book, essay, article, etc. Purpose: To hint at what the text might be about. To.
Reading Lesson #1 What are the habits of an active ( as opposed to passive) reader? Agenda: 1. Read some pictures. 2. Lesson Notes: What are active readers.
TASK DESIGN 2 PD for teachers to support SACE students in use of formal language.
Discovering Poetry The poet is not unlike the painter, except the poet creates images with words! Students will identify, read and write poetry.
Bobbie Staten State of Writing: Prewriting GPS: ELA4W1 The student produces writing that establishes an appropriate organizational structure, sets a context.
Final Exam Review.  Read a passage and answer questions about purpose  Locate facts and details stated in passages  Determine sequence of events 
Creative Connector Your job is to find connections between the literature and the world. This includes connecting the reading to your own life, to events.
Intro Activities Beginning of Year to 10/19/09
Writing a Literary Analysis Personal Response: You explore your thoughts and feelings about a piece of literature. Literary Review: You discuss the merits.
Welcome! Come in quietly. Come in quietly. Get a yellow literature book. Get a yellow literature book. Begin independent reading. Begin independent reading.
English 100(11) Seminar Presentation Fall 2014/J. Smith.
ALT Tags are invisible descriptions of images which are read aloud to blind users on a screen reader or are used if someone has images turned off on their.
The Village Blacksmith Literature text p.596 Read it to yourself.
English – two years in 30 minutes. IGCSE English Language Section A Reading activity Section B Reading activity – one anthology text Writing activity.
1. Read your independent reader. 2. Open the chalkboard app on the ipad. 3. Write your name in the top right hand corner of chalkboard. 4. Create your.
Project: Illustrated Poem Due:  Research poems by your favorite poet  Select a poem you’d like to illustrate and  Practice reciting the poem with expression.
Year 8 Lesson 1. LO1: Will be able to recognise the main features of a website LO2: Explain good and bad design features of websites. LO3: Evaluate a.
Reading Literature Top 5 Big Ideas Your Child Will Learn
Author’s Purpose and Point of View
Purpose, Roles and Procedures
Lesson 1: What do all stories have in common?
Poetry of World War One.
Visual Analysis 101.
Visual Analysis 101 University Writing Center Jaclyn Wells.
Blackout poetry is a form of "found" poetry that allows the poet to use someone else's words to write a poem.
Include your personal presentation if necessary.
Include your personal presentation if necessary.
Include your personal presentation if necessary.
Warm-Up Complete your handout from “There Will Come Soft Rains” – Remember, you need 10 total and you MUST CITE TEXTUAL EVIDENCE for every answer. You.
Copyright 2010 ‹#›.
University Writing Center Jaclyn Wells
Visual Analysis Review
Warm-up 4/9 Organize your poetry notebook.
Include your personal presentation if necessary
WRITE BITES Early College Campus.
TITLE PRESENTATION Include your personal presentation if necessary.
Presentation transcript:

Click on your group to see your activity for today

Group 4 Back Back Teacher focus group: 1.Work with the teacher to read a brief text. 2.Discuss what you are visualising when you read the text. Your focus questions are: What might the front cover of this book look like? What is the purpose of a front cover when it comes to attracting and audience?

Group 1 Back Back In pairs, take turns reading sections of the supplied texts. Using the RIDER acronym, describe what you ‘imagine’ at the end of each paragraph. Using the sheets provided students will createa storyboard.

Group 2 Back Back Reverse visualisation: Using one of the images provided, create a brief passage which you feel would make you visualise such an image.

Group 3 Back Back Computer Group: As with all types of writing, poetry aims to have the reader visualise about the topic. Visit the Kenn Nesbitt's Poetry for Kids website and spend some time reading through the poems you find. DO NOT CLICK ON THE ADVERTISEMENTS. While reading attempt to visualise the character / setting within the poem and use a visual drawing tool (such as paint) to create an image that matches their visualisation.