Sign Post Words of the Wiser.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson Fifteen How Does It Feel?
Advertisements

Contrasts and Contradictions
Sign Post Tough Questions.
The Ever So Long Wool String
Listening so Teens will Talk Keith Orchard – LCSW November 9th, 2013.
Phase III: Becoming a Peer Advocate Photo by Don LaVange on Flickr.
Tips from Teens for Teens About Life, Love, and NOT Getting Pregnant.
What would you do? I would … Section B Period 1.
A collection of short poems
Have you ever wondered? How do you take care of it when a girl is annoying you but you don’t want to be mean? What if your best friend is being really.
Getting Kiked Can Hurt  You`re on Kik, and all of the sudden, you`re friend types a mean message. What do you do? A) You tell your friend how B) You.
Common Sense Unit 2 – Lesson 3 Category: Internet Safety.
Signpost #5 Tough Questions
Notice & Note Signpost Lessons.
Teaching the Discovering the Real Me Series Student Textbook and Teacher’s Manual 2.
Notice & Note Strategies for Close Reading by Beers & Probst
Aha Moment.  Your own  Mysteries/suspense  Math – when you finally figure how to solve the problem  These are Aha Moments  When you realize something,
Notice and Note Signpost Mini-lessons 6th grade Language Arts
K-3 Alternative Safe Environment Training
Alternative Safe Environment Training Grades
Notice and Note Resource
Notice and Note Signposts
STOP, Notice, and Note Signposts in Literature.
Stop, Notice and Note Signposts - Reading on the Road
Anchor Charts / Handouts (Color Coded with Symbols)
Strategies for Close Reading
Notice and Note Strategies for Close Reading
Strengthening your reading skills
Notice & Note Signpost Lessons.
Signpost-Words of the Wiser. Words of the Wiser What do you think this signpost might be about? What do you think this signpost might be about?
Notice and Notes Stop and Think. Contrasts and Contradictions When you’re reading and a character says or does something that’s opposite (contradicts)
INTERPRETING THEME VARIETY OF FABLES. CONNECTION WE HAVE LEARNED ABOUT THE CHARACTERISTICS OF FANTASY. BY UNDERSTANDING THE STRUCTURE OF FANTASY AND ANALYZING.
Strategies for Close Reading
Fiction Signposts for Literature (Fiction)
Following the signposts for greater understanding.
What are signposts ? Turn and talk to your neighbor—explain what you think a signpost is.
NOTICE AND NOTE SIGNPOSTS. Authors put some signposts in their stories that help us know what to watch for. These signposts tell us about the characters,
STOP, Notice, and Note Signposts in Literature. There are two parts to this signpost. Let’s start with contrasts. A contrast is when two elements (characters,
Stop and Notice and Note!. When you take a Journey through a Book, Don’t forget to STOP! At any Notice and Note Signposts!
Notice and Note Signposts
Notice and Note Resource
Signpost Review What five signposts do we already know?
If I Stay Signposts By: Jordan.
Following the signposts for greater understanding
Words of the Wiser Signpost #4.
Why is the character doing that????
LET’S REVIEW. We have learned three signposts. What are they?
Following the signposts for greater understanding
What are signposts? Turn and talk to your neighbor—explain what you think a signpost is.
Notice and Note Resource
We know four signposts. What are they?
Close Reading & Response
Notice and Note Signposts
Notice and Note Resource
Signpost #1: Contrasts & Contradictions
Notice and Note Be able to identify 6 signposts that highlight important moments in your reading experience and help you read the text more closely.
Notice and Note Resource
Signposts & Anchor Questions
Notice and Note Signposts
What are signposts? Turn and talk to your neighbor—explain what you think a signpost is.
Notice & Note Signpost Lessons.
Stop, Notice and Note Sentence Stems Contrasts and Contradictions
Stop Notice and Note Foldable
What are signposts? Turn and talk to your neighbor—explain what you think a signpost is.
Notice and Note Resource
Note and Notice: Things to look for when reading
Signposts Contrasts & Contradictions Aha Moment Again and Again
Elements of a Story What you need to know!.
By: Carol Lynne Anderson
Presentation transcript:

Sign Post Words of the Wiser

What’s the Point? Helps recognize the author’s theme Identify the scene in which a wiser, and generally older, character offers the main character some critical advice Notice the sign post, then ask yourself What’s the life lesson and how might it affect the character?

Words of the Wiser Does your mom always give you advice? For example, “If you can’t say something nice, don’t say anything at all!” “Always tell the truth.”

Authors Authors are like a mom or a dad or a grandparent or a teacher. They include scenes in which wise words are shared. So, you want to be on the lookout for a place where the main character has a quiet and serious talk with a wiser character. That wiser character might be a friend, a brother or sister, a teacher, a parent, or the kindly neighbor down the street. When you find that scene, you want to slow down and read it carefully because the wiser character is probably offering the main character some good advice. The advice is probably a life lesson and an important idea the author wants you to think about.

Ask ourselves After the scene has been found, you want to ask yourself one question: What’s the life lesson and how might this affect the character? As you answer this question, you’ll learn more about the character, the conflict he or she faces, the plot, and perhaps the message or them the author wants you to consider.

Name ______________ Notice and Note Log for _________ Location Signpost I Noticed My Notes About It Rainbow Fish T.Q. – “Why doesn’t anybody like me?” Lonely – is he starting to regret his behavior? W.W. – octopus giving R.F. advice about happiness and sharing Looks don’t give you happiness, but sharing and caring with others does. T.Q. – “How could I ever be happy without them?” R.F. could go either way – share with others or be alone? Sadako T.Q. – “I’m going to die next, aren’t I?” Will she make 1,000 cranes? If she does, will it help? T.Q. – “Did it hurt to die?” Internal conflict – asking herself about her own death. As a 10 year old – having to consider death

Homework In your reading tonight, be on the lookout for our sign posts – Words the Wiser or Tough ? If you don’t find one as you’re reading tonight, then listen to things your parent says to you or listen to conversations that you hear on television. Write it down and then answer the question: What’s the life lesson and how might it affect me or the character? – Words of the Wiser What does the question make me wonder about? – Tough Question