1 MAIN IDEA. 2 Main Idea What is it? How do we find it? How do we remember it? Let’s try it.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
Advertisements

Word List A.
MAIN IDEA BY TRACI STUART Main Idea What is it? How do we find it? How do we remember it? Let’s try it.
Focus Skill: Main Idea & Supporting Details
 High-Frequency Words  Amazing Words  Vocabulary Words  Predicates  Parts of a Book  Character and Setting.
Main Idea & Details BY Ms. Calloway Main Idea What is it? How do we find it? How do we remember it? Let ’ s try it.
Central Idea & Supporting Details Wash Publishing Co
Name ____________________________________ Fill in the blanks to give a detail to go with each main idea. The first one is done for you. Main IdeaDetails.
I Remember… Thanksgiving.
Drawing Inferences. Definition: Readers discern main ideas and concepts by using textual evidence and prior knowledge and/or schemata to draw reasonable.
The Main Idea Stated or Implied.
 It is the perspective from which an author presents their story.  There are 3 types of POV.
By Laura S. Young, M.A. Dev. Reading Instructor, Northern Virginia Community College, 2004.
Created by Verna C. Rentsch and Joyce Cooling Nelson School
LESSON 16-1 Recording Adjusting Entries. ADJUSTING ENTRIES RECORDED FROM A WORK SHEET page
Week 6 RDG 081.
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
“I always did well on essay tests
Sight words.
The Monkey and the Pig. Once upon a time in Japan, a man had a monkey. People paid to see the monkey dance.
DO NOW – 9/30/15 Follow the instructions below: 1)Take out your literature circle book – read silently for 5 minutes. 2)If you don’t have your book, take.
Main Idea & Supporting Details Wash Publishing Co
previous next 12/1/2015 There’s only one kind of question on a reading test, right? Book Style Questions Brain Style Questions Definition Types of Questions.
Parent Reading Night Reading Writing Speaking and Listening Language Created by: Stacey Darchicourt.
Focus Skill: Main Idea Created By: Agatha Lee September 2009.
The Story of J.K. Rowling and Harry Potter film.
Sentence Structure How to create complete sentences and avoid the sentence fragment.
Sight Words.
Strategies Good Readers Use
High Frequency Words.
Writing Introductions & Conclusions
Making Inferences.
Thursday is Journal Club ( Tuesday, 12:00 pm.) A Japanese mental health counselor recited pi to 100,000 decimal places from memory. Akira Haraguchi,
MAIN IDEA Main Idea What is it? How do we find it? How do we remember it? Let’s try it.
What’s The Big Idea? Recognizing the Main Idea. The main idea will tell us exactly what the story/paragraph is about. What we need to look for when identifying.
Responding to Literature Houghton Mifflin Grade 3 D. Crisler 2012/2013.
Main Idea & Supporting Details. Main Idea The main idea is the “big point” or the most important idea that the writer is communicating to the reader.
Narrative Essay.
Writing a Paragraph about Your Independent Reading You can do this!
Making Inferences Created By: Kari Raymer. What does it mean to make inferences? Authors don’t always tell every detail about the character and events.
Opening Doors: Chapter 5 Formulating Implied Main Ideas.
Key Stage 2 Reading Test: new content domains
Grades K-2 Reading High Frequency Words
Dyamonde Daniel was a gem waiting to be discovered. Just ask her.
ATH Chapters 1-3 Response Questions
Dev. Reading Instructor, Northern Virginia Community College, 2004
Making Inferences.
MAIN IDEA BY TRACI STUART.
MAIN IDEA BY TRACI STUART.
Knowing the main features to use.
Engaging readers and inspiring writers
Main Idea.
If you go to the party, you’ll have a great time!
Topic versus Theme The Search for Meaning.
Main Idea and Details.
Dialogue: a conversation between characters
MAIN IDEA Mrs. Petamber.
Moods of the Verb.
STEP 4 IMPLIED MAIN IDEAS P. 141
MAIN IDEA of Fictional Text
MAIN IDEA BY TRACI STUART.
The Main Idea Stated or Implied.
MAIN IDEA BY TRACI STUART.
MAIN IDEA BY TRACI STUART.
Reading Comprehension Strategies!!
MAIN IDEA BY TRACI STUART.
MAIN IDEA.
MAIN IDEA Link spiral for notes.
Presentation transcript:

1 MAIN IDEA

2 Main Idea What is it? How do we find it? How do we remember it? Let’s try it.

3 What is main idea? Main idea tells what a story is mostly about. When looking for main idea we must think of what FINALLY happened in the story.

4 How do we find the main idea? Let’s use our hands!

5 How do we find the main idea? The thumb stands for who. The who of a story is very important, without knowing who the story is about we can’t find the main idea.

6 How do we find the main idea? The pointer finger stands for did what. What did the main character finally do?

7 How do we find the main idea? The middle finger stands for where. Where did the main character do it?

8 How do we find the main idea? The ring finger stands for when. When did the main character do it?

9 How do we find the main idea? The pinky stands for why. Why did the main character do it?

10

11 How do we remember main idea? Remembering is easy!!! Just look at your fingers. Thumb - Who? Pointer - Did what? Middle finger - Where? Ring finger - When? Pinky - Why?

12 Let’s try it!! Using the book Too Many Tamales and our five fingers let’s find the main idea. Remember to think about the word FINALLY. What finally happened in the story?

13 Too Many Tamales Who? Maria and her cousins.

14 Too Many Tamales Did what? Ate all the tamales.

15 Too Many Tamales Where? In the kitchen.

16 Too Many Tamales When? On Christmas day.

17 Too Many Tamales Why? To try to find Maria’s mother’s ring.

18 Too Many Tamales Using all the information, write one sentence that tells the main idea of the story. Maria and her cousins ate all the tamales on Christmas, in the kitchen, because she was trying to find her mother’s ring that she had lost.

19 Fair Use Guidelines Certain materials are included under the fair use exemption of the U.S.Copyright Law and have been prepared according to the educational fair use guidelines.

By Laura S. Young, M.A. Dev. Reading Instructor, Northern Virginia Community College, 2004 Implied Main Ideas

The word “imply” means to suggest— the idea is not stated clearly. When the main idea is not stated clearly, the reader must figure out the main idea by considering the supporting details. Implied Main Ideas

First, find the topic. Ask: Who or what is the selection about? After finding the topic, ask: What is the author’s main point about the topic? (This means to infer, or figure out on your own, the author’s unstated main idea.) Finding the Implied Main Idea

Next, test your inference. Ask: Does all or most of the material in the paragraph support this idea? If your answer is “no,” then make other inferences, testing each until you find what inference most of the material in the paragraph supports. Finally, write the implied main idea in your own words.

SINGLE BLACK FEMALE seeks male companionship, ethnicity unimportant. I'm a very good girl who LOVES to play. I love long walks in the woods, riding in your pickup truck, hunting, camping and fishing trips, cozy winter nights lying by the fire. Candlelight dinners will have me eating out of your hand. I'll be at the front door when you get home from work, wearing only what nature gave me. Call (404) and ask for Daisy, I'll be waiting....

This has to be one of the best singles ads ever printed. It is reported to have been listed in the Atlanta Journal. Over 15,000 men found themselves talking to the Atlanta Humane Society...

What’s the Implied Main Idea?