Night Lights Test Taking Strategies Practice. Without reading, you know the article will be about fireflies because of the 1.Table of contents 2.Headings.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
7What is the main difference between the larvae stage and adult stage of fireflies? Ο A. Only larvae emit light. Ο B. Only adults emit light. Ο C. Only.
Advertisements

Structure of TAKS Selections Narrative Expository Functional Mixed Selections Paired Selections.
What is it?.  Create mental images while they read.  Use all five senses to help them create pictures in their mind  Think about what the character.
Locating Information and Reference Sources Review Quiz.
Informational Writing, Part II Informational Writing, Part II Features of an Informational Text!
UNIT 3 : LISTENING & SPEAKING ENGLISH PROFICIENCY 3.
Fourth Grade Maness Fall 2009
What are Reference Materials?
Is this Article Scholarly? So you have to write a paper or give a presentation, and your professor wants you to find articles from something called a “scholarly”
How do I distinguish among poetry, prose, and drama?
Information Text – Text Features SPI Use text features to locate information and make meaning from text (e.g., headings, key words, captions,
Created by Ms. Lelis. In your learning partners, brainstorm together and write down a T-chart of Narrative and Expository text features. NO NOTES! You.
What are text features? Definitions:
Appendix A. Skimming Your Sources and Taking Notes © 2010 by Bedford/St. Martin's1 To skim a book, read the following parts The preface and introduction.
INFORMATIONAL TEXT Terms and Vocabulary. Functional Text  How do I know if a piece of text is functional? Functional text is used for everyday information.
Pre-Reading SQ3R THIEVES BIG FOX.
PLEASE COPY THE DEFINITIONS OF EACH OF THE TERMS ON YOUR GUIDED NOTE SHEET. YOU WILL HAVE A QUIZ ON THIS INFORMATION. THINK OF SOME EXAMPLES AS YOU ARE.
Author’s Purpose. What are our learning goals? To understand and identify the different purposes of texts. To distinguish between non-fiction and fiction.
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.
Text Features.
Focus Skill: Locate Information. Good readers understand the parts of a book.
“Your Key To Success in Science” SCIENCE INTERACTIVE NOTEBOOK.
Informational Text SPI
A book cover is the outside of the book. Each book cover can look different.
Quotation Marks By: J.R. Boots. Uses of Quotation marks Quotation marks are used to designate spoken word in text. There are Direct quotation marks that.
Text Features. Title The title is the name of the article. An article will have a title that catches the reader’s interest.
Nonfiction Learning to understand and appreciate forms of non- fiction.
Reading – Unit 1 Skills Test Review Compiled by Terry Sams, Piedmont ElementaryTerry Sams, Piedmont Elementary.
Informational Text. Standard ELA7R1. The student demonstrates comprehension and shows evidence of a warranted and responsible explanation of a variety.
Order of Details Transitions Types.  A paragraph has coherence when readers can tell how and why ideas are connected.
The Scientific Abstract and Proposal Summaries. Types of Summaries Title Table of Contents Outline Executive summary Scientific abstract Proposal summary.
Reading STAAR Strategies
for my Father who lied without ceremony Poem by Diane Glancy
Author’s Purpose (Why? Just why?). Author’s Purpose: the reason an author writes a particular work. A writer’s purpose could be any one of the following:
PRESENTATION TITLE PRESENTER NAME Presenter title, organization © 2015 Internet2 Subtitle (if any)
Nonfiction What it is, how to read it. Definitions to know: 1. Biography 2. Autobiography, Memoir, Narrative non- fiction 3. Essay 4. Informative article.
May Parent Workshop May 12, Reading Book Clubs – What’s the thinking job as a reader? Focus on Inferential Thinking Levels of Reading Comprehension.
Poetry vs. Prose How do I distinguish among poetry and prose?
for my Father who lived without ceremony Monday October 13th
Test Title Test Content.
An introduction to the nonfiction genre
Important Text Structure Notes
How an author creates a world for the reader.
Informative Reading and Writing Strategies
Informational Text SPI
PRESENTATION TITLE Optional second line Presented by:
Why is it important to know the format of your textbook?
Author’s Purpose.
Antarctic Journal: Four Months at the Bottom of the World
TITLE TITLE TITLE TITLE
PRESENTATION TITLE Optional Title Second Line Optional Subtitle
Test-Taking Strategies
Focus Skill: Locate Information
READING STRATEGIES Previewing
Pellagra 7th Grade Science.
Success on the OSSLT: GRAPHIC TEXTS
Summarizing.
PRESENTATION TITLE [OPT TITLE SECOND LINE] [opt Subtitle]
Type your presentation title here
Article: “Reach, Teach, and Engage with Service Learning”
Focus Skill: Locate Information
Deconstructing Memoirs
Comprehension Strategy: Text Features
Title Goes Here Title Goes Here Title Goes Here Title Goes Here
Text Features Text features are parts of a written work that stand out from the rest of the text.
A guidebook entry.
The Literature Module.
Presentation transcript:

Night Lights Test Taking Strategies Practice

Without reading, you know the article will be about fireflies because of the 1.Table of contents 2.Headings 3.Title 4.Index

A person should read this passage to 1.hear a story about a firefly. 2.learn one person’s opinion about fireflies. 3.write a poem about fireflies. 4.get information about fireflies.

To learn about firefly mating, read the section titled 1.“Fireflies, Glowworms, and Lightning Bugs.” 2.“Follow the Lights.” 3.“Firefly Food.” 4.“Why Do They Blink?”

Informational passages usually do not have 1.Definitions 2.Footnotes 3.Dialogue 4.Headings

“Night Lights” is an example of 1.informational text. 2.narrative text. 3.journal writing. 4.diary entry.

A report by a scientist on why fireflies blink would be 1.an entertaining text. 2.a narrative text. 3.an informational text. 4.a convincing text.