Close Reading What is the text actually saying?. First Reading Get the gist of the article. Should be able to answer basis questions such as: What was.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Literary Elements.
Advertisements

Thesis, Main Ideas, Supporting Details, and Transitions
Making Inferences.
Henkle Students will be able to use graphic organizers to sequence information chronologically. DateTopicPage 11/27 Sequencing Information Chronologically.
The Imaginative Landscape
Words to Know.  Nonfiction is writing that primarily deals with real people, events, and places. It has a basis in fact, not fiction.
Chunking, Annotation, & Summary
CLOSE READING & ANNOTATING WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO DO IT.
Old Testament Narratives Principles for interpretation Common Errors.
Student Objective: Students will be able to use graphic organizers to sequence information chronologically. DateTopicName Sequencing Information _______________________.
Tone and Mood Notes.
“I’m ready for my close- up Mr. DeMille!” CLOSE READINGS By: Kimberley Cooper.
Biography of Edgar Allan Poe Objective: To apply reading strategies while reading a challenging text and create inferences based biographical information.
Tone vs. Mood 10/3/2013 Created by: Shenica Bridges-Mathieu
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:
9/9/20151 Teaching Literacy across the John Munro Teaching students who have literacy comprehension difficulties : Building the oral language component.
WHAT EVERY 9 TH GRADER NEEDS TO KNOW! 9 th Writing Survival Guide.
First Impression Analyze the text Central idea F.I.C. F.A.C. – Close Reading.
First Impression Interpret the text Central idea F.I.C. F.I.C. – Close Reading.
CAPT Response to Literature Strategies How to Succeed at Answering the Four Questions (in about 40 minutes)
Elements of Story Review Notes. Plot  All the events in a story – from beginning to end 1. Exposition 2. Rising Action/ Complications 3. Climax 4. Falling.
Nonfiction.
ORAL EXAMINATION INDIVIDUAL PRESENTATION What you should know about Part one? What is an individual presentation? What is an individual presentation?
Visual Images, Close Reading, and Writing to Sources Erica Salmons.
Effective Reading Deana St. Peter GTCC. Why do we read? For entertainment For information For evaluation Each of these purposes requires a different approach!
SUMMARY WRITING You should be able to: 1.take Cornell Notes on the presentation 2.summarize what you have read about in sentences.
CLOSE READING & ANNOTATING WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO DO IT.
Understand Narrator, Voice, and Persona. Standard Reading Literature 3.9 –Explain how voice, persona, and the choice of narrator affect characterization.
Objective =  To be able to classify animals into vertebrates and invertebrates and classify vertebrates in to 5 groups Key Words =  Classify, Characteristics.
Close Reading. What is close reading?  Close reading is when you choose a specific passage and analyze it in fine detail, as if with a magnifying glass.
Essay Writing What the…!. Essay writing is like arguing Then explain how evidence supports your case You need to make your case Back it up with evidence.
READING EXAM: Advice to students  What type of text: poem, newspaper article, brochure?  Examine pictures/title for clues?  Go for the gist – skip out.
Attending Skills What does it mean to “attend” to someone?
SOAPSTone STRATEGY FOR READING and Analysis --Collegeboard AP Central.
LI: To practice using adverbs to improve sentences Steps to Success… Be able to demonstrate using different adverbs Be able to pick suitable adverbs from.
CLOSE READING STEPS TO HELP YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU READ…..
Reading Strategies Marking the Text: METACOGNITIVE MARKERS.
ACT Reading Test The ACT Reading test is 40 questions long. There are four passages of ten questions. 52 seconds a question 8 minutes a passage 35 minutes.
Document Questions How to answer Document Questions.
Nonfiction Key Concepts
Goal and Objective Goal- Students will analyze poetry. Students will read a text multiple times for varying purposes with the intent of answering higher.
Plot. Exposition  This part of the essay will contain 1. Characters 2. Point of View (PoV) 3. Setting  This is also know as the beginning in a narrative.
By: E.B. White Text Dependent Questions Chapters 7-9
Ms. Anderson.  No detail is too minute.  Everything is valid.  Information gathering is the key to good journalism.  To be a good journalist, you.
INTERVIEWING Learning to ask the right questions.
READ LIKE A WRITER CREATIVE WRITING MINI-LESSON. QUESTIONS TO ASK What do you notice about how this text was written? Underline repeating phrases or repeating.
Referencing the Text 3.RL.2 * Recount stories, including fables, folktales, and myths from diverse cultures; determine the central message, lesson, or.
Close Reading English 11. Develop & Practice good habits ANNOTATION “Reading with a pencil.”
Words commonly found in the PARCC Words from Rutgers-PARCC powerpoint Information & Pictures from various websites Sandy Rocco 2015.
ACT Prep Course English and Reading Skills Mrs. Kinney.
Strategies YOU can try. When you hear the word “literacy,” what do you think of? Try to list as many words and phrases as you can.
Step #1: Analyze the Question! Most Questions Have Two (2) Parts 1.A Big Idea (What the question is asking or asking you to do. 2.Details as to how or.
While You are Reading? What are any words or phrases I don’t understand? – Circle What should I be trying to “get” from this reading. - Underline.
U.S. History. On your power point guide, please take a minute and answer the first two questions. These are the questions: What does the word history.
International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Listening WritingSpeaking.
Elements of Nonfiction
MSA Question Stems Mr. Harpine.
Solving Word Problems Using the CUBES method.
Focus: How are we going to QUACK as we read?
How Does the Media Connect Canadians to their Government?
MAKING INFERENCES.
Identify the speaker or narrator of a text
Water is my life: Rachel’s Story
Answer these questions.
Article: “Reach, Teach, and Engage with Service Learning”
POINT OF VIEW Story: Author: YES NO Omniscient Limited 1st 2nd
Summarization.
40% CIRCLE INFOGRAPHIC 50% 25% 15% 5%
Annotation.
Presentation transcript:

Close Reading What is the text actually saying?

First Reading Get the gist of the article. Should be able to answer basis questions such as: What was the article about? What are key points and details? Circle powerful words or phrases Underline words or phrases you don’t know

Second Reading You need to look for these… Language/Diction (words) – What kind of words did the author use? – What kind of emotion does the author want to create in you? Examples: dangerous vs. treacherous beautiful vs. attractive gentle vs. delicate Syntax (order of the words) - what kind of emotions do the order of words create in you? Examples: The path was treacherous. vs. The treacherous path. That lady is attractive. vs. That attractive lady. Roses are delicate. Vs. Delicate roses…

Second Reading…continued Narrative – – What is the story being told? What story does the author want you to hear? – Who is telling the story? Context – - What is the author’s bias? - Who is the author’s trying to influence? - Who or what do you think may be influencing them?

When Close Reading… Think about: Language/Diction – The kind of words the author uses… Syntax – The order of the article (what emotion does the author begin and leave you with…) Narrative – The story the author wants you to hear… Context – The bias of the author…

Close Reading allows us to find out: What the text actually says. How is it said. The author’s intent.