Reading Comprehension

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
Advertisements

Identifying Author’s Purpose and Perspective World Lit DD
Get. through back much go good new write out.
Word List A.
Big Question: What kinds of adventures can you have in the city? Author: Arthur Dorros Genre: Fiction.
A.
Reading Strategies Specific Objectives: Upon completion of these lessons the students will be able to: Identify the specific reading strategies that they.
Saw. begin fall always play old want work asked.
Partner share Describe a movie where a toy comes to life. Learning Objective: We are going to understand that there is always a purpose for a piece of.
Sarah Metzler Shaw Heights Middle School 2010 To inform To Explain To Persuade To Entertain S. Metzler –Shaw Heights Middle School, 2010.
You need your text book. Lesson 21 Day 2. Phonics and Spelling  Part A: What letters make the /ōō/ or /ŏŏ/ sound in each word? 1. food 2. sue 3. suit.
Big Question: What kinds of transportation help us in an emergency? Author: Chris Demarest Genre: Informational Text.
Mrs. Williams 3rd Grade Surprise Elementary
A Kind of Grace. The Mystery of the Cliff Dwellers Comprehension Skill: Making Inferences What do you think the purpose of the Mary Celeste’s voyage was?
How to Paraphrase and Quote, Lesson 1
How to Answer Extended Response Questions
EARTH IS OUR HOME.
Sorting Important and Unimportant Information
Classroom English Jeff Wang Jeff Wang Yueyang Radio and Television University.
Lesson 2 Day 5 “The Day Eddie Met the Author”. Question of the Day What kind of books do you like to ready? I like to read __________. Write one or two.
Fragments & Run-on sentences
How Tia Lola Came to Visit Stay
You need your text book, workbook, pencil and journal. Lesson 13 Day 3.
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
P3 Sight Words. You will have four seconds to read each word. After that time, the slide will change to show the next word. Pay close attention so that.
Sight Word Vocabulary.
Writing Welcome to Lesson #23 Today you will learn: 1.To evaluate your 1 st draft. 2.To give feedback on peer work. 3.To take new ideas to revise and edit.
YOU NEED YOUR BOOKS TODAY. PLEASE PLACE YOUR HOMEWORK IN THE APPROPRIATE BIN BEHIND MY DESK.
Unit 3 Language in use.. Language practice She asked if I was practising too much. She told me to rest and get better soon. She told me to look after.
Question of the Day In what ways does a forest change over time?
The student will… write an original four stanza poem using four unusual nouns as metaphors for a single topic. Wilfrid Gordon McDonald Partridge by Mem.
Learning Objective : Today we will make draw conclusions using evidence from text and prior knowledge. We will support it with evidence from the text or.
Explicit Textual Evidence. When we read, we are often asked to __________ questions or __________ our ideas about the text.
Citing Textual Evidence
Text Structures One Story-Five Ways. Okay, we know by now that when an author writes a passage or text, he or she chooses a text structure. That is the.
Writing Welcome to Lesson #53 Today you will learn: 1.How to create paragraphs from a graphic organizer. 2.To assess your story using a rubric. Personal.
Grade Two Sight Word Lists Southington Public Schools.
Reading Comprehension Review & Assessment In Lesson 48 you will: 1. Review ‘fact and opinion’, ‘inference’, and ‘cause and effect’. 2. Self-assess how.
Literary Response.
Treq into better journals... TELL Tell the story again or summarize it RELATE Form a relationship between the story and your personal experience or things.
Identifying the Main Idea
LITERARY TERMS IV Point of View and Theme. POINT OF VIEW An automobile accident occurs. Two drivers are involved. Witnesses include four sidewalk spectators,
My grandma came to live with us from a long way away. Every Wednesday she took me to the railway yard to see the trains. If it rained, we sat in an.
Six Trait Writing.
Sight Words.
High Frequency Words.
Comprehension Language: Creating and Using Sensory Images: K-1 Modeled I can almost (see, feel, taste, hear) it in my mind…because the illustrator shows.
Theme 4 Lesson 18 Day 1 We will learn about words with the /oi/ sound
Writing Summarizing Welcome to Lesson #17 Today you will learn: 1.What is a summary. 2.How to write a summary.
Tuesday Lesson 20, Day 2. Objective: To listen and respond appropriately to oral communication. Question of the Day: What things do children like to do?
First Grade Rainbow Words By Mrs. Saucedo , Maxwell School
Lesson 2 Day 2 You will need a pencil, paper, and your reading book.
Partner share Describe a movie where a toy comes to life. Learning Objective: We are going to understand that there is always a purpose for a piece of.
Tips for Quick Reading.
“Meat of the story”. 3 details When you plan your story there is a section that looks like this: 3 Details 1. Needed to get off my bed 2. Climbing down.
Title and Author Photo of book or some other Relevant illustration.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
课标人教实验版 高二 Module 6 Unit 3. Listening on workbook.
Unit 5 The Power of Nature.
Fire Fighter.
Students will need: reading textbook, practice book, pencil
Inspired by the Sea Day 1 Watch these two videos about the sea. Make a
Listening and speaking
ATH Chapters 1-3 Response Questions
Fry Word Test First 300 words in 25 word groups
Listening and speaking
The of and to in is you that it he for was.
Identifying Author’s Purpose and Perspective World Lit DD
Presentation transcript:

Reading Comprehension Course Review In Lesson 56 you will: Review and practice ‘main idea’. Answer questions by reading passages for main idea. You can misunderstand the text you are reading because of words you encounter. Individual words can prevent you from understanding if you don’t have an effective strategy to help you. What can you do when this happens. To become an independent and confident reader you need to use the strategy called, Context Clues.

Reading Comprehension Main Idea Review Main Idea is what the text is mostly about. The main idea is the most important information in a text. In order to help you find what the main idea is of any passage or text you need to ask a few questions first.

Finding the Main Idea This is important in understanding a book or text you are reading: know the genre, the setting, and its purpose. This will help the reader understand the point of view of the author and it will help the reader identify the main idea.

Finding the Main Idea The details in a passage give additional information about the main idea. They might describe the main idea or give more information about it. It is important to know the difference between the main idea and details.

Finding the Main Idea Let’s look at some passages for main idea and then look for details that support the main idea. This practice should support your final End of Course test.

Finding the Main Idea Read Example 1 and select the main idea. The peregrine falcon is a beautiful wild bird. It is also one of the fastest. In 1978, the peregrine falcon was placed on the endangered species list. The main reason the peregrine falcon

Finding the Main Idea was dying out was the use and effects of DDT and other pesticides. They seemed to be making a come back, but recently they are being considered at risk again. Another reason that the peregrine falcon is in danger is that these birds reproduce very

Finding the Main Idea slowly. The female lays only three to four eggs each year. Attempts to reproduce peregrine falcons in captivity have met with some success. These falcons are then reintroduced into nature. But the process is complicated and does not produce a large number of falcons.

Finding the Main Idea The main idea of this selection is: Peregrine falcons are in danger. The peregrine falcon is a beautiful bird. The peregrine falcon reproduces very slowly. The peregrine falcon is very fast.

Finding the Main Idea The main idea of this selection is: Peregrine falcons are in danger. The peregrine falcon is a beautiful bird. The peregrine falcon reproduces very slowly. The peregrine falcon is very fast.

Finding the Main Idea Details that support the main idea: 1. It was placed on the endangered species list. 2. They reproduce very slowly. 3. Reproducing peregrine falcons while in captivity is not very successful.

Finding the Main Idea Example 2 Danger often appears in the most unexpected places. People usually think of the bathtub as a safe, quiet place. But more accidents occur there than anywhere else in the home. Slips or falls that occur

Finding the Main Idea Example 2 continued… while entering or leaving the tub injure thousands of people every year. Most people think of a baker as having a safe and pleasant job. Yet being a baker is a very dangerous occupation. Rolling,

Finding the Main Idea Example 2 continued… kneading, and pounding dough produces storms of flour dust, which can enter the lungs and severely disable the baker.

Finding the Main Idea This passage is mostly about how Some activities are more dangerous than they look. Slips and falls can be prevented. Tubs should be taken out of bathrooms. Bakers should work in air conditioned kitchens.

Finding the Main Idea This passage is mostly about how Some activities are more dangerous than they look. Slips and falls can be prevented. Tubs should be taken out of bathrooms. Bakers should work in air conditioned kitchens.

Finding the Main Idea Details that support the main idea: 1. Dangers are in the most unexpected places. 2. People don’t think of the bath or baking to be dangerous. 3. Falling and breathing dust can be very dangerous!

Finding the Main Idea Helpful Hints: There are many different ways to ask for the main idea of a passage. There may be questions like this: What is the selection mostly about? The most important point in this story is…

Finding the Main Idea Helpful Hints: Know the supporting details! There may be many details in a passage. It is important to know what details support the main idea. A detail that supports the main idea tells more about it. It explains it.

Finding the Main Idea Passages and paragraphs often start with the main idea. Then the rest of the passage has details about that idea or examples of it. For example, read this short passage on the next slide.

Finding the Main Idea Emily went hiking last week. She climbed large rocks and ate on the edge of a cliff. She used all her climbing gear to get to the top of a mountain. She saw many awesome sights of the landscape below and felt like she could touch the sky above, too.

Finding the Main Idea The main idea is that Emily went hiking. The supporting details are: She hiked large rocks and climbed a mountain. She could see the landscape below. She had to use all her climbing gear.

Finding the Main Idea The main idea is that Emily went hiking. The supporting details are: She hiked large rocks and climbed a mountain. She could see the landscape below. She had to use all her climbing gear.

Finding the Main Idea Example 3 Special effects have always existed in radio, movies, and television, but nowadays they are produced by computers and not by people. Years ago, the sound of thunder on a radio show might be someone banging a sheet of metal to make a thundering noise.

Finding the Main Idea In the days of early television, a show about a sea voyage might be taped by having actors and actresses stand in front of a background of painted water. The boat you saw could have been a toy boat floating in a tank of water. But today, special effects

Finding the Main Idea are much more complex and realistic than every before. The lifelike green monster flying through the air, changing colors, and throwing weird bolts of lightening is not a model - it is produced inside a computer. Only a computer is capable of this kind of effect.

The main point: Special effects today are produced by computers and not people. Which detail supports this main idea? Only a computer is capable of this complex kind of effect. Actors and actresses often stand in front of painted sets. Some TV shows are about sea voyages. Thunder is a special effect.

The main point: Special effects today are produced by computers and not people. Which detail supports this main idea? Only a computer is capable of this complex kind of effect. Actors and actresses often stand in front of painted sets. Some TV shows are about sea voyages. Thunder is a special effect.

Finding the Main Idea Helpful Hint: 1. Ask yourself: “What was this passage mostly about?” Then: Describe the passage in a few sentences to yourself. Can you hear the main idea?

Reading is Thinking Practice Read the following passage: Exodus 6:1-9, The Message Respond in your journal on the following: What did God say to Moses after he questioned him? (Make sure you support your opinion by using the text.)

2. Did this surprise you like it did me? Explain. 3. How does God reassure Moses? 4. What does God mean when He says, “I remember my covenant.”?

Good-Bye, until next time! Good job with our review today! We will continue to practice for your End of Course Assessment. Complete the homework assignments for more practice. Keep up your reading! Use the CROPQV to show reading is thinking! Good-Bye, until next time!