Inference Remember, inferences are what we figure out based on an experience. Think about inferences you make every day in your own life. Look for clues.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Learning Objective : Compare and contrast information on the same topic using various passages and articles.
Advertisements

ANIMAL SELF DEFENSE UNIT 4 WEEK 2. CHAMELEON This word describes a lizard that can change the color of its skin to blend in with its surroundings.
Over the years, I have found that one of the most effective ways to strengthen inference skills is through the use of comics. Garfield is my character.
Making Inferences (starring Garfield, Calvin, and Snoopy)
Making Inferences (starring Garfield, Calvin, and Snoopy)
Written by: Rebecca C. Jones Illustrated by: Beth Peck
Notice and Note Signposts
Kids Care for the Earth by Gare Thompson
ELEMENTS OF LITERATURE PART ONE: GENRE & THEME ENGLISH I HONORS Mr. Popovich.
FABLES “Storytelling is the oldest form of education.”
Description; compare-contrast; narrative; definition; opinion; cause- effect; classification; process.
Make Connections while they read
Unit 3- Types of Nonfiction What should we learn?
Reading Strategies.
1 Ecology Journal Project Fifth Grade Science Troy Intermediate.
DRAMA TERMINOLOGY. DRAMA Is a play that is put on for the public A movie or television show is a play that is caught on camera.
1-3. Answers will vary wild training actor cubs bite paws.
The Astronaut and the Onion
The “How and Why” of Writing
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.
1-3. Answers will vary. 1 and 2. Answers will vary. However, nutritionists recommend eating a balanced diet of foods from all four groups pictured.
IDENTIFYING THEME Here's how to do it.... WHAT IS THEME? Theme is the underlying message of a story or poem Theme is a big idea: something you can learn.
The Scarlet Ibis by James Hurst Semester II. Introductory Activity.
Narrative Elements Lesson 6.
Ad Prima Charter School.  R7.B Identify, explain, interpret, describe, and/or analyze bias and propaganda techniques in nonfictional text.
Reading Test Review Review each reading skill and strategy. Click on links to practice each skill and strategy.
Mariah Keeps Cool By Mildred Pitts Walter Strategy Focus
Reading ACT Test. Format 40 questions/4 passages/35 minutes/ ½ minutes per passage 2-3 minutes to read each passage and 5-6 to answer questions.
Literature Circles are small groups of students who meet together to talk about books they have read. Each member of the group has a job with certain.
The Inference Strategy. I nteract with the questions and the passage I nteract with the questions and the passage N ote what you know N ote what you know.
Students need paper, pencil, textbook, and practice book.
EXPOSITORY TEXTS Nonfiction Writing and Texts. EXPOSITORY WRITING a type of writing where the purpose is to inform, describe, explain, or define the author's.
Maniac Magee Literary Elements.
 Central idea or underlying message of the text  Rarely stated in the text  Must make an inference  Use the plot, character, and/or setting.
Day Ms. Burns.  KBAD understand why we predict.
Writing a Personal Narrative. What is a Personal Narrative? A Personal Narrative is a form of writing in which the writer relates an event, incident,
5 th Grade Unit 2 Visionary Thinking-Fiction. RL.5.1RL.5.2RL.5.3 Quote accurately from a text when explaining what the text says explicitly and when drawing.
Comprehension Language: Inferring: K-1 Modeled I think the author is really saying…I figured that out by… I think ___, but did the author come out and.
Strengthening your reading skills
SPRINGBOARD Unit One – Last Minute Review. List the 5 types of text structures.
Reading Comprehension Skills and Reading Closely.
Braidy Jeopardy Who’s Who? Character Description Ho-Hum Setting Description Critical Thinking Triangle Sequence of Events Wrap It Up! End/Consequence.
Of Mice and Men – Introduction & Section One. Plot summary exercise – section one Complete the plot summary by filling in the blanks: Two men, called.
+ Do Now September 29, Objective SWBAT identify a narrator or character’s point of view IOT analyze how an author develops and contrasts points.
Following the signposts for greater understanding.
Writing a Personal Narrative
What’s the Theme? How to identify the theme of a story.
WRITING PROMPT: (use notebook paper – be complete and use vivid descriptions) What did you do over Christmas Break? 8:10 – 8:40 Monday, January 4, 2016.
Text structure refers to the ways that authors organize information in text.
 A type or category of literature. (biography, autobiography, documentaries, histories, non- fiction narratives, journals/diaries, news articles – newspapers,
Elements of Non Fiction
Reading Informational Texts
Welcome To Big Board Facts.
INSTRUCTOR: TSUEIFEN CHEN TERM: 100-2
Teaching Inferencing Through Comics 2.
Teaching Inferencing Through Comics 2.
RL: Place 3 events in order of how they happened.
Analysis If your story happened long ago, can you compare that time with today? What is the relationship between the main characters? If your story happened.
Text Structure.
Types of Questions & Text Structures
Signposts We’ve been talking about signpost. Remember, signposts are those things that let us know that something is going on, whether is be that a store.
Character-A-Palooza:
Elements of Stories and Narratives
Organizational Patterns
Ask yourself these questions to help you understand what you read:
** Be sure to save this PowerPoint to your Google slides.
Text Structure English 7 & 8.
Testing Terms EOG Practice.
Text Structure English 7 & 8.
Literature: Key Ideas and Details
Presentation transcript:

Inference Remember, inferences are what we figure out based on an experience. Think about inferences you make every day in your own life. Look for clues.

Let’s Infer Sample Discussion Questions: 1.Why does Garfield refer to his “bed” as a time travel machine? 2.What is happening in frame 2? What does this mean? –Time is elapsing. 3.Did Garfield really time travel? What actually happened in this comic? 4.Do you think Garfield really thinks he time traveled, or do you think he is just teasing? Why?

Sample Discussion Questions: 1.In frame 3, Garfield is thinking, “Ah, a volunteer!” Why is his thought incorrect? 2.What is happening in frame 2? 3.What does this comic tell you about Jon and Garfield’s relationship? 4.The word, “bully,” comes to mind after reading this comic. Why?

Main Idea

What is the main idea of this paragraph? a. Bubble gum is very popular today b. The gum was renamed Double Bubble c. Bubble gum is so much fun to chew d. Bubble Gum was invented by Walter Diemer, in 1929 in 1929 D

Theme is the life lesson you, the reader, or the character learns from/in the story It is NOT main idea It is not explicitly stated in the passage

Have you ever been grocery shopping before? If so, did you use plastic bags to carry your groceries? Plastic is everywhere in our world. Just take a look around your classroom, a restaurant, or the grocery store. Plastic is convenient- but it also has many dangers that affect our planet. Once used and thrown in the garbage, your plastic travels to a land fill. Here waste is buried. Plastic takes a long time to break down into a biodegradable form. Because of this issue, “Go Green” cloth bags have been created. Consider using this alternate bag the next time you visit your local grocery store. Stop and think… What can I do the help save our earth? What is the main idea of this passage? A.Where landfills are located? B.The many ways you can help protect the environment. C.One way you can help the environment is by using cloth bags at the grocery store. D.Plastic takes a long time to break down. C

What is the theme of the passage? A. Plastic is bad for the environment. B. Plastic is used in classrooms, restaurants and in the grocery store. C. People should clean up after themselves. D. People need to be responsible for their own actions

Text structure refers to how the information within a written text is organized.

Cause and Effect Cause is why something happened. Effect is what happened. (Sometimes the effect is written first).

Compare and Contrast Shows how two or more things are like and/or how they are different

Chronological/Sequential Order Describes items or events in order or tells the steps to follow to do something or make something. It can also follow a time line. Remember “chrono” in Greek means “time”. Ex: events throughout history.

Problem and Solution Tells about a problem (and sometimes says why there is a problem) then gives one or more possible solutions.

Description A topic, idea, person, place, or thing is described by listing it’s features, characteristics, or examples.