RECALL, SPECULATE, INFER, CONTEXT CLUES. RECALL & SUMMARIZE FACTS SPECULATE (MAKE INFERENCES) USE CONTEXT CLUES.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tips for the Bagrut exam
Advertisements

Reading Strategy: Making Inferences Readers need to find the meaning behind the words.
Response to Literature: THEME How to write a great theme essay.
Inference Authors don’t always tell you everything!
Focus Skill: Main Idea & Supporting Details
NON-FICTION UNIT STUDY ISLAND SKILLS
Citing Evidence to Support Inferences
The SAT Critical Reading Section Continued: Passage-Based Questions
A.K.A….. Drawing Conclusions
Making Inferences and Drawing Conclusions
Explicit, Robust Vocabulary Classroom Routine Anita L. Archer, Ph. D. Presented May 2008 Advanced Coaching Institute III.
 Inferences Bell Ringer (FA)  Notes over Symbolism & Context Clues  Reading and annotating “My Papa’s Waltz”  Announcing the winners who will represent.
Test Taking Tips How to help yourself with multiple choice and short answer questions for reading selections A. Caldwell.
ACT Reading.
SAT Prep: Improving Paragraphs AVID III Spring 2012.
Strategies to Achieve Reading Success
14 Days Until CAHSEE!!! 15 February  Essay Revision Questions are based on the text of brief rough drafts, and they appear in two basic forms:
Literacy Initiative Public Schools of Robeson County.
Moreno Valley High School January Multiple Choice There are 72 multiple-choice questions. 7 Word Analysis (vocabulary) 18 Reading Comprehension.
STANDARD 1: READING FOR CONTENT Literal & Inferential MacKenzie Minton & Tyler Richardson.
Making Inferences. What is an inference? Inferences are conclusions that the reader makes based on evidence from the text and his or her own experience.
Punctuation Visible Speech a short course in the fundamentals Lesson 12, part five By Joe Napora.
INFERENCES WHAT ARE INFERENCES ?. Inference Background Knowledge (schema) Background Knowledge (schema) Making Connections Making Connections Questioning.
General Tips:  Carefully read the instructions on the cover of the test booklet.  Read the directions for each test carefully.  Read each question.
Midterm Test Review Week 8.
The Four-Step System. ACT test writers love distracting answers. They try to get you to pick one of their wrong answers by taking you off track. Be careful.
The Components of a Mini-Essay by Mr. Duncan - presented only as a reference.
Strategies for Success with Reading Exams
Deconstructing the AP Prompt (AP stands for “Answer the Prompt!”)
Summary-Response Essay Responding to Reading. Reading Critically Not about finding fault with author Rather engaging author in a discussion by asking.
Making Inferences. Inference Take what you know and make a guess! Draw personal meaning from text (words) or pictures. You use clues to come to your own.
What to expect from the SAT.  Sentence completion—19 multiple choice questions that test your vocabulary in a complex sentence.  Passage-based reading—48.
“The Landlady” Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and your looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that.
Making Inferences Reading between the lines. Authors vs. Readers  Authors Imply, Readers Infer.  Authors make implications that readers have to infer.
Day Ms. Burns.  KBAD understand why we predict.
Academic Vocabulary. Analysis The process or result of identifying the parts of a whole and their relationships to one another.
What is an inference?  An inference is a guess based on evidence.
previous next 12/1/2015 There’s only one kind of question on a reading test, right? Book Style Questions Brain Style Questions Definition Types of Questions.
Making inferences An important reading strategy. What is an inference? An inference is a logical guess that readers make using their own background knowledge.
UNIT THREE READING SKILLS NARROW INFERENCES AND WRITER’S VIEW & PURPOSE.
CAHSEE Test Strategies San Fernando High School. The Reading Comprehension strand has 18 multiple-choice questions which measure your ability to read.
What will I have to do on the SBAC? As you read through the types of questions you may be asked on the SBAC, indicate whether or not you feel prepared.
Sight Words.
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.
Objectives: Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in the text. RL.4.4 Identify key ideas and details in a story. RL.4.2 Unit: 2 Lesson:
QAR Question Answer Relationship. Objective~ Knowing the type of question being asked will help you to figure out the answer. Knowing the type of question.
Drill Part 1  Create a list of characteristics of a good public speaker. Part 2  Create a list of characteristics of a good listener.
Making Inferences Inference Take what you know and make a guess! Draw personal meaning from text (words) or pictures. You use clues to come to your own.
Question Answer Relationship\. 1.Right There Right there- The answer is right there in the text. Students need to simply recall the information literally.
FRY PHRASES Learn these words and you will be well on your way to becoming a great reader!!!
Do Now "Shhh!! Everybody be quiet. Tom is walking towards the front door.“ "I'll turn off all the lights!“ "Does he have any idea about this party?“ "No.
Words commonly found in the PARCC Words from Rutgers-PARCC powerpoint Information & Pictures from various websites Sandy Rocco 2015.
COMPREHENSION SKILLS. MAIN IDEA The main idea is the most important idea of the passage as a whole. It is what the passage or story is mostly about.
Vocabulary Practice HSA 10 th grade.  Analysis  Clarify  Context Clues  Elaboration  Evaluation  Inference  Modifier  Antecedent  Appositive.
Of Mice and Men: Curley’s Wife. Please do the following: - Pick up handout: Drawing Conclusions Worksheet - Open OMAM books to pages: (black book),
Bellringer Capitalization: 1. the republican party selected governor dewey of new york as their candidate in Punctuation: 2. Lets leave at 9 30 A.
Inferences EQ – How do you use clues from the story and your own background knowledge to make an inference or draw a conclusion?
A Change of Heart About Animals
Voices in the Story Narrator: tells the story to the reader. Narration: when the narrator speaks. Character: people in the story. Dialogue: when characters.
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,
Understanding Reading Strategies
Question Answer Relationship ?.
An important reading strategy
Chapter 5: Making Inferences
Conclusions and Inferences
Making Inferences. Making Inferences Inference Take what you know and make a guess! Inference Take what you know and make a guess! Draw personal meaning.
Conclusions and Inferences
Conclusions and Inferences
Inferencing Big Review.
What is Inference?.
Presentation transcript:

RECALL, SPECULATE, INFER, CONTEXT CLUES

RECALL & SUMMARIZE FACTS SPECULATE (MAKE INFERENCES) USE CONTEXT CLUES

THE ANSWER TO THIS TYPE OF QUESTION WILL BE CLEARLY STATED IN THE PASSAGE: GO BACK INTO THE TEXT TO LOCATE THE ANSWER SAMPLE PASSAGE: Joe and Nick worked together all afternoon cleaning out the garage. They would use the extra space to store their camping equipment during the winter. Question: What did Joe and Nick do all afternoon? A. They built an addition onto the garage to gain extra space. B. They went camping. C. They cleaned their camping equipment. D. They cleaned out the garage.

On the NJ ASK, you will be given four choices. Two of them will be completely incorrect, one may be PARTIALLY correct, and ONLY ONE will be correct. A. They built an addition onto the garage to gain extra space- the passage does not indicate that Joe and Nick built an addition onto the garage B. They went camping- the passage does not say that Joe and Nick went camping that afternoon C. They cleaned their camping equipment- the passage does not say that Joe and Nick cleaned their camping equipment, but it DOES say that they spent the afternoon cleaning. D. They cleaned out the garage- Yes! The passage clearly states that Joe and Nick spend their afternoon cleaning out the garage.

SPECULATING OR MAKING INFERENCES MEANS TO MAKE LOGICAL ASSUMPTIONS. YOU CAN USE THESE FACTS & DETAILS TO: Margie’s mother dropped the pot of boiling water into the sink and said, “Ouch!” Make a logical guess about cause & effect: She said, “Ouch!” because After the party, the sausage pizza was gone, but many pieces of plain pizza were still on the table. Draw a conclusion based on evidence: The people at the party liked _____ pizza better than _____pizza. Jill’s hands were shaking as she turned to the coach and said softly, “I’m sorry, but I’m just not ready to dive into the deep end of the pool yet.” Figure out a character’s probably meaning or feelings: Jill’s shaking hands and soft voice tell you is she is probably feeling…….. The author began the essay with the statement, “Dogs are smart and loving; cats merely take up space.” Make an assumption about an author’s attitude and purpose for writing: This author wants to persuade readers that ____ are superior (better) to ______.

Read this very brief passage, followed by a multiple-choice question Pete’s words PROBABLY indicate that A. Pete doesn’t like Jennifer. B. Pete doesn’t like to stay with a baby-sitter. C. Pete doesn’t like bananas. D. Pete doesn’t like to eat alone. Jennifer was baby-sitting Mrs. Marconi’s four-year-old boy, Pete. “ I won’t, I won’t!” Pete screamed, and he threw the banana on the floor.

SOME MULITPLE CHOICE ITEMS ASK YOU TO USE CONTEXT CLUES TO DEFINE A WORD THAT APPEARS IN A PASSAGE. A WORD’S CONTEXT IS MADE UP OF THE WORDS AND PHRASES THAT APPEAR IN THE SAME SENTENCE OR IN NEARBY SENTENCES. IN THE NEXT SLIDE, FIGURE OUT THE MEANING OF THE WORD AGITATED BY LOOKING AT ITS CONTEXT.

Here are the clues to help you figure out what agitated means: Think about how people often feel when they must speak in front of an audience. The word however hints that agitated means the opposite of “calm”. The passage links the feelings of being dizzy and being agitated. Gail promised herself that she would be calm while she gave her speech. However, as soon as she stood up, she felt dizzy and agitated.

Use the thinking from the previous slide to answer the question. In the passage, the word agitated means A. comfortable and satisfied B. confident and ready C. nervous and edgy D. disappointed and regretful