Understanding Close Reading Agenda Approaching the Text INTRODUCTION TO THE UNIT.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Writing a Final, Ultradetailed Outline
Advertisements

FCIM January - Nonfiction Article Reading Week 1 Day 1
Professor Sanjoy Bandopadhyay Department of Instrumental Music, Rabindra Bharati University.
Part I- Getting the Gist or Juice? Intro Activity- The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost What is Close Reading/ Why now? 6 strategies for close reading Part.
Unit 1 : English Language Section A : 15 mins reading 1 hr to answer questions Section B: 25 mins – shorter writing task 35 mins – Longer writing Task.
POW+TIDE.
SQ3R: A Reading Technique
Close Reading Preparing for the arrival of Common Core Standards in Social Studies.
Reading Strategies For ACTIVE reading.
Language, Gender and Culture
Getting Started Position Papers. Getting Started w Goal: Create a persuasive position paper that makes clear claims supported by good reasons and credible.
© 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Longman Publishers Chapter 2: Active Reading and Learning Efficient and Flexible Reading, 8/e Kathleen T.
Thinking About How You Read
Make Connections while they read
Understanding Close Reading Agenda Understanding the Unit: I. Introductory Analogy II. Questioning the Text  Topic, Information and Ideas INTRODUCTION.
“Marita’s Bargain” by Malcolm Gladwell
Literacy Test Reading Selections
Easy-to-Understand Tables RIT Standards Key Ideas and Details #1 KindergartenGrade 1Grade 2 With prompting and support, ask and answer questions about.
Analysis Essay for the AP Language and Composition Exam Introduction Information Advice.
The Annotated Bibliography
EDITORIALS Writer’s Craft Online Journalism Unit.
© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Longman Publishers Chapter 2: Active Reading and Learning Efficient and Flexible Reading, 7/e Kathleen T.
Aim: What is Close Reading? How is close reading different from reading? Do Now: Imagine that you are a detective who is investigating a robbery at a bank.
OSSLT PREP SESSION This presentation will provide you with tips and help you to prepare for the following tasks on the OSSLT: Writing a summary paragraph.
Informative / Explanatory Writing Lit and Comp 2.
ERIKA LUSKY JULIE RAINS Collaborative Dialogue in the Classroom
American Education System Wednesday Friedman “Obama Needs to Speak Honestly About Education”
Strategic Reading Step 2 SCAN. Review from yesterday Preview- practice with Hamlet Oedipal Complex.
Writing a Critical Review
Close Reading Essential Question: How does Close Reading lend itself to Common Core Instruction? Bell Ringer: Read the bottom portion of the single sheet.
AIMS: writing process, research skills Review in class research project Parts of an essay –Lecture/notes –Handouts –Application Homework –Rewrite introduction.
Constructed Response Developing this writing practice as part of ongoing classroom assessment The value of constructed response is that it is teaching.
Warm-up November 13 What is the purpose of using a bulleted list in an informational text? Please respond in paragraph form, using complete sentences.
 Answer six of the following questions about the text you brought to class to challenge your teacher. Why did you choose this particular reading to bring.
Lesson 4 Aim: How can determining a central idea of the poem “War is Kind” by Stephen Crane and analyzing its development over the course of the text,
Essay Writing Terms. Title- the name of your essay; should capture your audience ’ s interest Introduction- the first paragraph of an essay; includes.
Reading Textbooks and Taking Notes. Today’s Agenda  Learn the SQR4 Strategy.  Practice taking notes from the textbook together.
Smart Reading Strategies Webinar Presentation. How to use this recording Watch Do activities Webinar slides & further resources:
Mrs. Paloti SAT Prep  They are designed to test a student’s ability to comprehend the passage they read and are not intended to test for knowledge,
Questioning the Text Agenda Questioning the Text I. Questioning the Text Worksheet II. Read Aloud Reading Closely Unit.
AN INTRODUCTION CLOSE READING. WHAT DO YOU SEE On a piece of paper please write down 1-2 sentences describing what you see in this picture. Then share.
Reading tasks & Short written task.  Information paragraph (225 to 250 words)  News report (225 to 250 words)  Dialogue (225 to 250 words)  Real-life.
Understanding Close Reading Agenda Understanding the Unit: I. Introductory Analogy II. Questioning the Text III. Structure INTRODUCTION TO THE UNIT.
Language, Gender and Culture Lorde “Transformation of Silence into Language and Action.” Young “Prelude: The Barbershop.”
Healthy Snacking SCASS District Writing Assessment Standard #2 Decision Making and Problem Solving (Analyzing Influences)
ENGLISH 4 CLOSE AND CRITICAL READING. DEFINITION Careful and purposeful reading Rereading Encounter with the text when readers focus on the following:
Regents Exam: Part I: Listening and Writing for Information and Understanding.
Strategies to Navigate Non-Fiction Texts
Non-fiction Unfamiliar Text Strategies
Academic writing.
Identifying Question Stems
“What is the Horror Genre?”
Agenda SAT Question of the Day
Reading Informational Text
What We Are Not Fighting For
Peer Reviews Tips for the Reviewer.
Paper One: Answering Question 3
Part Three: Topic Sentences & Evidence
Speech Writing Mr. Jeffery Boggan.
How do you know when something just doesn’t seem right?
Note Taking Format TERM NOTES MY TRANSLATION Nonfiction Literary Term
Parts of an Essay Ms. Ruttgaizer.
Ask yourself these questions to help you understand what you read:
Parts of an Essay.
Bell Ringer Thursday August 11, 2016
Be the Historian Complete the tasks for each of the history skills below on your own paper. You should work with your other groups members but you must.
Close Reading for ALL Students at the Elementary Level
BOX #1 – D – Describe the document
Headings How has the information been divided into smaller topics?
Headings How has the information been divided into smaller topics?
Presentation transcript:

Understanding Close Reading Agenda Approaching the Text INTRODUCTION TO THE UNIT

What do these pictures have in common?

Approaching with a Purpose When a person approaches an objective with a purpose, he understands the what and how of the task.

READING CLOSELY FOR DETAILS: GUIDING QUESTIONS APPROACHING TEXTS Reading closely begins by considering my specific purposes for reading and important information about a text. I am aware of my purposes for reading: · Why am I reading this text? · In my reading, should I focus on: ⇒ The content and information about the topic? ⇒ The structure and language of the text? ⇒ The author’s view? I take note of information about the text: · Who is the author? · What is the title? · What type of text is it? · Who published the text? · When was the text published? Questioning Texts Reading closely involves: 1) initially questioning a text to focus my attention on its structure, ideas, language and perspective then 2) questioning further as I read to sharpen my focus on the specific details in the text I begin my reading with questions to help I pose new questions while reading that help me deepen my understanding: Structure: · How is the text organized? · How has the author structured the sentences and paragraphs? · How do the text’s structure and features influence my reading? Topic, Information and Ideas: · What information/ideas are presented at the beginning of the text? · What information/ideas are described in detail? · What stands out to me as I first examine this text? · What do I learn about the topic as I read? · How do the ideas relate to what I already know? · What is this text mainly about? · What information or ideas does the text present? Language: · What words or phrases stand out to me as I read? · What words and phrases are powerful or unique? · What do the author’s words cause me to see or feel? · What words do I need to dene to better understand the text? · What words or phrases are critical for my understanding of the text? · What words and phrases are repeated? Perspective: · Who is the intended audience of the text? · What is the author saying about the topic or theme? · What is the author’s relationship to the topic or themes? · How does the author’s language show his/her perspective? ANALYZING DETAILS Reading closely involves: 1) thinking deeply about the details I have found through my questioning to determine their meaning, importance, and the ways they help develop ideas across a text 2) analyzing and connecting details leads me to pose further text-specificquestions that cause me to re-read more deeply. I analyze the details I find through my questioning: Patterns across the text: · What does the repetition of words or phrases in the text suggest? · How do details, information, or ideas change across the text? Meaning of Language: · How do specific words or phrases impact the meaning of the text? Importance: · Which details are most important to the overall meaning of the text? · Which sections are most challenging and require closer reading? Relationships among details: · How are details in the text related in a way that develops themes or ideas? · What does the text leave uncertain or unstated? Why? ODEL EDUCATION

READING CLOSELY FOR DETAILS: GUIDING QUESTIONS APPROACHING TEXTS Reading closely begins by considering my specific purposes for reading and important information about a text. I am aware of my purposes for reading: · Why am I reading this text? · In my reading, should I focus on: ⇒ The content and information about the topic? ⇒ The structure and language of the text? ⇒ The author’s view? · How does the author’s language show his/her perspective? I take note of information about the text: · Who is the author? · What is the title? · What type of text is it? · Who published the text? · When was the text published?

READING CLOSELY FOR DETAILS: GUIDING QUESTIONS Approaching the Text with a Purpose By understanding the reason I am reading a text, I can approach it with focus on my purpose. I do not need to highlight or take notes on the complete text. I will focus on my purpose and the text related to that purpose. Purpose = Aiming In.

READING CLOSELY FOR DETAILS: GUIDING QUESTIONS Before I read, I ask myself the following questions: · Why am I reading this text? · In my reading, should I focus on: ⇒ The content and information about the topic? ⇒ The structure and language of the text? ⇒ The author’s view? · How does the author’s language show his/her perspective?

With your partner, examine the text and answer the questions in the blue block. Reading Closely Unit: Approaching the Text · Who is the author? · What is the title? · What type of text is it? · Who published the text? · When was the text published? Be prepared to discuss your notes with the class.

READING CLOSELY FOR DETAILS: GUIDING QUESTIONS · Who is the author? · What is the title? · What type of text is it? · Who published the text? · When was the text published?

By yourself, write one paragraph explaining how understanding your purpose in reading and having information about your text gives your reading focus. Reading Closely Unit: Approaching the Text