Learn to Make Reading a 3-D Experience Using the 3 Phases of Active reading.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
It is the voice of the story.
Advertisements

PARTS OF A STORY EXIT TICKET
Becoming an Active Reader The Genres and Reading Strategies.
Active Reading Strategies Making the Invisible Visible.
Reciprocal Teaching Strategies for Improving Reading Comprehension.
Active Reading Strategies
Making Connections.
MAKING MEANING. Then and Now  Teacher is modeling a specific comprehension strategy and reading the story aloud  Students are actively engaged – responding.
Academic Reading Coach Glaze 9 th Grade Literature.
Mrs. Maxwell. What does it mean to be proficient? Definition: Having or showing knowledge, skill and aptitude; well advanced or competent. (dictionary.com)
Brew up a MAGICAL book club discussion with these potent ingredients!
Professional Development October 27th 2010 Roosevelt S.T.A.Y.
Reader’s Notebook Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook.
The Active Reader’s Workshop Learning to comprehend, not simply decode…
Analyzing Text Features National Geographic Reader: Polar Bears Author: Laura Marsh.
“Paris and Queen Helen”
Using Reading Strategies Houghton-Mifflin Reading Back to School Grade 3.
Make Connections! Connect to what you already know -text to self -text to text -text to world Activate your background knowledge.
LITERACY LINKS FOUNDATIONS COMPREHENSION. Comprehension is the reason for reading.
Intepreting What You Read
Reflecting on Reading A Reading Strategy. Reflecting on Reading Provides an opportunity for the reader to share their thoughts about a book, play, short.
To gain a better understanding and knowledge of comprehension instruction so that you are able to make good teaching decisions in response to what you.
Prediction and Inference: A Reading Strategy
Reading Tips Power Point THE MAIN IDEA Main Idea What is the story MOSTLY about Supporting details.
A Discovery for Parents By: April Miller Good children's literature appeals not only to the child in the adult, but to the adult in the child. ~ Anonymous.
Today we will learn: Daily TEKS Objectives February 26, 2014.
What Is a Symbol?  A symbol is a person, a place, a thing, or an event that has meaning in itself and also stands for something beyond itself.  Something.
DO NOW: 1) Pop Quiz! 2) Take 5 minutes to skim through your last bit of lecture notes. 3) Clear of your desks after 5 minutes.
Good Readers How to interact with a text. Good Readers Make connections Good readers relate what they read to their own lives by connecting it to prior.
Reading Comprehension Strategies Developed by Katy Hoops Goldrick Elementary.
Reading Strategies. Why use reading strategies? Good readers have a number of tricks in their bag to help them understand a text. Strategies help the.
Prediction and Inference: A Reading Strategy
Reading Comprehension For incoming first graders.
Daily TEKS Objectives March 31, 2014
What is a reader? What do you like about reading? What do you dislike about reading? When do you enjoy reading?
Using better questioning strategies to improve reading.
1 ST GRADE Prior Knowledge. Using this PowerPoint The purpose of this PowerPoint is for students to be able to access engaging online activities to help.
Reading Strategies Before you read you should: 1.Set a purpose for reading 2.Preview the text 3.Make a plan regarding which strategies could help you in.
Interactive Read Aloud *Turn and Talk *Text impressions *Rally Robin *Round Robin (using turn and talk model) *Story Cards.
1. PRAYER 2. Reading strategies 3. SHORT STORY STRUCTURE Composition and Literature 11 September 2014.
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.
Unit 2: Reading Strategically Session 1 Everything in RED font needs to be copied into your Reader’s Notebook!! Put the date at the top of a new sheet!
Comic Book Text Features Mrs. Justice Team Integrity Grade 4.
“THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY” By James Thurber English I Literature Textbook pp
ELEMENTS OF LITERATURE Part 6 VII. MOOD AND TONE.
Comic Book Text Features
RL: Place 3 events in order of how they happened.
Curriculum planning: Literature.
Do you like telling stories? Do you know what a narrative essay is?
Visualize Make a Movie / Visualize
BECOMING AN ACTIVE READER
A Guide to Reading Comprehension Strategies
Active Reading strategies
Reading Strategy: Monitoring
15 Minute Comprehension Activities
Text Structures What are text structures?
Unit 2: Reading Fiction Strategically
Thinking About How You Read
CONVERSATION VOICE (Useful Voice)
Prior Knowledge 1st grade.
Ask yourself these questions to help you understand what you read:
Memoir is… Memoir Notes OR
Questioning the Author
Making Predictions Academic Habits.
Taking active reading notes
Narrative Fiction Unit
Journal: Think about the emotions being portrayed in and about the story behind the photograph above. What details do you notice that help you develop.
Help your child become a better READER
Test Genre The MEAP.
Active and Passive Readers
Presentation transcript:

Learn to Make Reading a 3-D Experience Using the 3 Phases of Active reading

 What is Active Reading?  Why is Active Reading Important?  What are the 3 phases of Active Reading?  Which actions steps are listed under each phase of Active Reading?  What are actions of a “good reader”?

Reading is more than sounding out words. It’s more than reading a “good story”.

Active Reading is an engaged process.

Engaged – (v) to interact, to be busy, to be doing something

Active Reading is an engaged process. Engaged – (v) to interact, to be busy, to be doing something

Active Reading is an engaged process. Engaged – (v) to interact, to be busy, to be doing something

Active Reading is an engaged process. Engaged – (v) to interact, to be busy, to be doing something Antonym – turn off, disinterest, ignore

 Benefits of Active Reading ◦ Increases interest in reading ◦ Improves comprehension of text ◦ Creates a framework for effective reading ◦ Helps readers better understand the world ◦ Increases reader’s interaction with text

Active Reading is an engaged process. Good Readers THINK!

Active Reading is an engaged process. Good Readers think!  They think BEFORE they read.

Active Reading is an engaged process. Readers think!  They think BEFORE they read.  They think WHILE they read.

Active Reading is an engaged process. Readers think!  They think BEFORE they read.  They think WHILE they read.  They think AFTER they read.

Readers think!  BEFORE

Readers think!  BEFORE  WHILE

Readers think!  BEFORE  WHILE  AFTER

 3 Phases of Active Reading ◦ Before

 3 Phases of Active Reading ◦ Before ◦ While

 3 Phases of Active Reading ◦ Before ◦ While ◦ After

Before Reading

 Before Reading ◦ Read Title/Read Captions

 Before Reading ◦ Read Title/Read Captions ◦ Observe Layout/Observe Pictures/Graphs

 Before Reading ◦ Read Title/Read Captions ◦ Observe Layout/Observe Pictures/Graphs ◦ Read Summary

 Before Reading ◦ Read Title/Read Captions ◦ Observe Layout/Observe Pictures/Graphs ◦ Read Summary ◦ Read Questions

 Before Reading ◦ Read Title/Read Captions ◦ Observe Layout/Observe Pictures/Graphs ◦ Read Summary ◦ Read Questions ◦ Read Author Information

 Before Reading ◦ Read Title/Read Captions ◦ Observe Layout/Observe Pictures/Graphs ◦ Read Summary ◦ Read Questions ◦ Read Author Information ◦ Skim/Scan the Text

 Before Reading ◦ Read Title/Read Captions ◦ Observe Layout/Observe Pictures/Graphs ◦ Read Summary ◦ Read Questions ◦ Read Author Information ◦ Skim/Scan the Text ◦ Think About What You ALREADY Know

 Before Reading ◦ Read Title/Read Captions ◦ Observe Layout/Observe Pictures/Graphs ◦ Read Summary ◦ Read Questions ◦ Read Author Information ◦ Skim/Scan the Text ◦ Think About What You ALREADY Know ◦ Generate prediction

While Reading

 While Reading ◦ Ask questions about the characters

 While Reading ◦ Ask questions about the characters ◦ Ask questions about the events

 While Reading ◦ Ask questions about the characters ◦ Ask questions about the events ◦ Ask questions about the setting

 While Reading ◦ Ask questions about the characters ◦ Ask questions about the events ◦ Ask questions about the setting ◦ Connect events within the story

 While Reading ◦ Ask questions about the characters ◦ Ask questions about the events ◦ Ask questions about the setting ◦ Connect events within the story ◦ Connect events in story with other literature

 While Reading ◦ Ask questions about the characters ◦ Ask questions about the events ◦ Ask questions about the setting ◦ Connect events within the story ◦ Connect events in story with other literature ◦ Compare prediction to details revealed

After Reading

 After Reading ◦ Write Summary

 After Reading ◦ Write Summary ◦ Compare reading with other literature

 After Reading ◦ Write Summary ◦ Compare reading with other literature ◦ Identify the purpose of literature

 After Reading ◦ Write Summary ◦ Compare reading with other literature ◦ Identify the purpose of literature ◦ Answer previously generated questions

 After Reading ◦ Write Summary ◦ Compare reading with other literature ◦ Identify the purpose of literature ◦ Answer previously generated questions ◦ Discuss the literature

 What is Active Reading?  Why is Active Reading Important?  What are the 3 phases of Active Reading?  Which actions steps are listed under each phase of Active Reading?  What are actions of a “good reader”?