N ONFICTION G RAPHIC F EATURES Ms. Osborne Mountain View ES 5 th Grade.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reading Informational Text
Advertisements

An Introduction to Nonfiction Text Features
Characteristics of Nonfiction Books
How to Read and Understand Your Textbook
Reading Informational Text
What are text features? Definitions:
Draw a Venn Diagram and assign the details to “Fiction” or “Nonfiction.
Understanding Text Features
What are they and what should you know about them?
What major genre would informational text fall under?
N ONFICTION T EXT F EATURES Mrs. McNutt Mountain View ES 5 th grade.
CLASSROOM FEUD UNIT 2. What is the name for the part of a book that is a note to the reader about what is in the book?
R EADING NONFICTION. MOST NONFICTION BOOKS ARE ORGANIZED SO THAT IT IS EASY FOR READERS TO FIND INFORMATION.
Pre-Reading SQ3R THIEVES BIG FOX.
R EADING NONFICTION. N ONFICTION IS ABOUT REAL PEOPLE, PLACES, IDEAS & EXPERIENCES. T HE TWO MAIN TYPES ARE : LITERARY NONFICTION & INFORMATIONAL TEXTS.
Do you think you read everything the same way? What are the different things you can read everyday?
Text Features Intensive Reading.
Organizational Text Patterns What is structure?. Monday, December 2, 2013 In the Genre/Green section of your journal Write: Information Text: Then copy.
Elements of Non-Fiction. Titles Show the main idea of the text Gives a preview of what the reader is about to read Helps the reader make connections.
Elements of Non-Fiction. Titles Show the main idea of the text Gives a preview of what the reader is about to read Helps the reader make connections.
What do you notice about this picture? Text Features
Analyzing Text Features National Geographic Reader: Polar Bears Author: Laura Marsh.
Informational Text SPI
Use of Textbook Features Note: Many students think the chapter introduction, graphs, tables, maps, diagrams, and chapter summary are ---something that.
Text Features Information for this presentation is taken from the following source: Reader’s Handbook, A Student Guide to Reading and Learning by Great.
Text Features Information for this presentation is taken from the following source: ** Reader’s Handbook, A Student Guide to Reading and Learning by Great.
GETTING AROUND NON- FICTION LIKE T.H.I.E.V.E.S. A READING STRATEGY TO HELP YOU SEEK INFORMATION IN YOUR TEXTBOOK AND OTHER NON-FICTION TEXTS.
Understanding Text Features
AN INTRODUCTION TO NONFICTION TEXT FEATURES. TEXT FEATURES ARE THE PARTS OF A NONFICTION BOOK THAT HELP YOU FIND INFORMATION EASILY OR TELL YOU MORE ABOUT.
WHAT ARE TEXT FEATURES? TYPES OF INFORMATIONAL TEXT FEATURES
R EADING NONFICTION. “Just as we teach children to use math manipulatives by giving them “free explore” what they are and how they work, giving them time.
Text Features Information for this presentation is taken from the following source: ** Reader’s Handbook, A Student Guide to Reading and Learning by Great.
Informational Text. Standard ELA7R1. The student demonstrates comprehension and shows evidence of a warranted and responsible explanation of a variety.
INFORMATIONAL TEXTS. WHAT IS AN INFORMATIONAL TEXT?  When you read nonfiction, you learn information. These look very different from fiction pieces and.
What is Informational Text?
Text Structures and Text Features
Non-Fiction Conventions Strategies to help you find important information in Non-fiction text.
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.
As a reader… Your job as a reader is to take notice of these text features before you read so that they help you predict what you will be reading. During.
Parts of a Non-Fiction Book. Cover Back Cover Front Cover Spine holds the book together.
Text Features: What You Should Know About Texts. Human beings have important elements in their bodies such as a heart, lungs, blood vessels, and a brain.
Text and Graphic Features
1 Text Features. Text Features Reading Packet p9: 2 Objective: Student will be able to demonstrate understanding of the authors’ use of text features.
Introduction to nonfiction
Why do we read nonfiction?
Nonfiction Text Features Day 1
Informational text great file for info.
A few tips to help with your manual
Nonfiction Text Structures
Making the Most of Your Textbook
Text Features Text Features are features of a selection that helps you read better. Bold words- look like the picture to the right and they help you with.
Human beings have important elements in their bodies such as a heart, lungs, blood vessels and brain. These elements stand out from other features of.
Information for this presentation is taken from the following source:
Information Text – Text Features
Draw a Venn Diagram and assign the details to “Fiction” or “Nonfiction
Informative Reading and Writing Strategies
Informational Text SPI
An ABC Book of Non-Fiction Text Features
T e x t F e a t u R e s.
Nonfiction Text Features
READING STRATEGIES Previewing
Coach Hulse Blue Valley High School Biology
Nonfiction Elements Text Features.
Navigating Non-Fiction
Comprehension Strategy: Text Features
Text Features that writers use!!
GRAPHIC TEXTS Miss Lahn 4E/OLC.
Text Features 7th Grade Literature.
Text Features Text features are parts of a written work that stand out from the rest of the text.
Presentation transcript:

N ONFICTION G RAPHIC F EATURES Ms. Osborne Mountain View ES 5 th Grade

E SSENTIAL Q UESTIONS How can graphic features help me understand what I am reading? How can I use the features and organization of a book to help me comprehend?

W HERE WILL YOU FIND THESE NONFICTION FEATURES ? In your textbooks (science, social studies, math…) Newspapers Magazines

W HAT ARE NONFICTION TEXT FEATURES ? Text features are simply tools to help you comprehend what you are reading!! We are going to focus on the following features… Captions Labels Comparisons Fonts Headings And Graphics Try looking only at these features before you read…they will help you focus on the main idea of the section or chapter!!!

L ET ’ S START WITH CAPTIONS ! What are captions? Have you ever noticed the writing around pictures in a book that you are reading? Well those are captions They usually are around a picture to explain what the picture is about.

L OCATE A DIFFERENT CAPTION IN YOUR SCIENCE TEXT BOOK AND SHARE IT WITH YOUR NEIGHBOR. How did you know that it was a caption?

OK… LET ’ S MOVE ON TO LABELS ! What are labels? They are also part of a picture…they actually point out specific features in a picture.

N OW IT IS YOUR TURN TO LOCATE A LABEL ! Show your neighbor! How did you know that it was a label and not a caption?

O K … LET ’ S MOVE ONTO COMPARISONS ! Do you know what it means to compare something? Well a comparison in a text book, magazine, or newspaper is the same thing.. It shows two or more objects to compare size (example: showing a hand and comparing it to the size of a paperclip)

Y OUR TURN … LOCATE AND SHARE A COMPARISON ! Again…how did you know…??

C HECK UP TIME !! What is a label? What is a caption? How do you know the difference between the two? What is a comparison? Give me an example…

L ET ’ S KEEP ON GOING … Now what do you know about fonts?? Why would different types of fonts be important (they are not just used to make things pretty ) Fonts are different ways of showing important words. What are some different ways of doing this? BOLD, italics, highlight, underline, ALL CAPS

H EADINGS These are everywhere!!! They are normally at the beginning of a section/chapter to tell you what you are about to read.

H OW ARE HEADINGS HELPFUL ? If you choose a heading from your Social Studies or Science book and turn it into a question, it will give you a purpose to read! For example… What are “Single-Celled Organisms?” This will tell you what to look for when you are reading!!! WOW

F IND A HEADING IN CHAPTER ONE OF YOUR SCIENCE BOOK … Look at the heading and form a question… Now read the section and let’s see if changing the heading into a question helps you understand what you are reading… What do you think??? (I give it two thumbs up!)

O K … LAST ONE …G RAPHICS … You see these everywhere…especially in your math book….have any ideas of what I am talking about? You got it…pie graphs, line graphs, bar graphs, pictographs, maps, charts, tables How are these helpful? It makes data and information easy to read and understand!!

L ET ’ S REVIEW … What is a caption? What is a label? How are headings useful? Name a few different ways to show that words or phrases are important… How are graphics useful? Give a few graphics that we see often… What is the last feature that we need to review… Comparisons…how are these used?

Now you are a Nonfiction Text Features EXPERT