Sequence Events Visualize Story Events

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

go---going come--- swim--- dance--- sing--- draw--- paint--- sit---

Advertisements

It’s a feeling…. An opinion…. An attitude!

Sequence of Events Rearrange sentences to form a sequential, coherent paragraph.

To inform To entertain To persuade

GOOD MONDAY MORNING WELCOME TO ACADEMIC REVIEW Tuesday September 24th, 2014 WMDMS MORNING ANNOUNCMENTS Lunch menu Upcoming events at MDSM CHANNEL ONE NEWS.

Encouraging Students in the Target Language. Target Language Classroom Kit Popsicle Sticks Large / Small Dice Scanned Pictures Video Clips Short Scenario.

 Today we are thinking about our favourite books.

Welcome to Family Reading Night at LES

Home School Meeting 1 st October 2014 Big Reading.

Writing Leads By: Renee Burress. What is a lead? A lead is the beginning of your story.

Comprehension Center Activities. Comprehension Card Write 8 sentences about the story. Make some true and some false. Give them to your partner to answer.

Unit 5 RL.K.9 Comparing & Contrasting the Experiences and Adventures of Characters in Familiar Stories.

Sequence of Events Mrs. Marino Houghton Mifflin, Reading, grade 3 Extra Support Handbook Pages

Reading Comprehension

Sequencing events Comprehension Toolkit. Comprehension means understanding. The answers to some questions are easy to find, while the answers to others.

Reading Strategies. Learning Target  To identify traits of good readers  To become stronger readers  To use strategies to improve my reading comprehension.

We find the main idea but thinking about what we have read and deciding what the story was mostly about! Sometimes, we also need to know what the main.

Make Connections! Connect to what you already know -text to self -text to text -text to world Activate your background knowledge.

Sequence By: Ms. Walsh.

What was your favorite part from today’s reading? What is the author’s purpose in today’s reading? (circle one) To inform To entertain To persuade.

Good Readers How to interact with a text. Good Readers Make connections Good readers relate what they read to their own lives by connecting it to prior.

Reading Strategies. Why use reading strategies? Good readers have a number of tricks in their bag to help them understand a text. Strategies help the.

The following reading habit posters are formatted to 11”x17” paper to be printed and then drawn in front of students as a pictorial for brain imprinting.

Editable Version.

THE SHORT STORY ACTIVE READING STRATEGIES. THE SHORT STORY Predict: Helps you anticipate events and stay alert to the less obvious parts of a story. Make.

Be a Sequence Detective!.

Longer lunch and recess at school Zoha Siddiqui

 Create a conversation between two or three friends using slang words from the 1920s.  Each person must say at least 10 lines.  20 lines total (30.

First Grade How can I help my child to become a better reader?

Teaching Pre-Kindergarten Children Sequencing The purple butterfly is first. The red flower is second. The purple flower is third. The orange flower is.

Sequencing How can I retell the events of a story in order? Why is the sequence of events important?

Finding the Main Idea Try looking in the first sentence or the last sentence of a paragraph. If the main idea is not specifically stated, ask yourself,

Verbs for Grade 5. Complete the sentences: 1.I ________ to the music. 1. See2. listen3. read.

To inform To entertain To persuade What was your favorite part from today’s reading? What is the author’s purpose in today’s reading? (circle one)

Be a Sequence Detective!.

Sequence By: Ms. Walsh.

Self-Monitoring Comprehension and Repairing Understanding

Visualize Make a Movie / Visualize

Active Reading strategies

Activating Prior Knowledge

Reading Strategy: Monitoring

Learning Goal: Students will write a complete sentence.

Be a Sequence Detective!.

Summer Fun! This is a simple story template to create a snapshot story book of fun that was had over the summer. Use this at the beginning of the school.

Reading Street Comprehension Skills: Sequence

Metacognitive Strategy: Think Alouds

Writing Leads By: Celeste Gledhill.

Reciprocal Teaching: Strategies for Improving Reading Comprehension

How to read a level “aa” book

CONVERSATION VOICE (Useful Voice)

Be a Sequence Detective!.

7 Things You Can Do To Better Understand What You Read

Deidre Lovett 7th grade ELA Lake Cormorant Middle

Be a Sequence Detective!.

Be a Sequence Detective!.

Be a Sequence Detective!.

Writing an account using a mind map

Writing Leads By: Renee Burress.

Beatrice’s Goat.

Active Reading Strategies

Study Sight Words. Math & Reading worksheet

ACTIVE READING STRATEGIES

Write a story about the picture

Be a Sequence Detective!.

Be a Sequence Detective!.

Presentation transcript:

Sequence Events Visualize Story Events “Hatchet” Sequence Events Visualize Story Events

Sequence I eat a snack. I do my homework. I talk with friends on the phone. Add clue words to each sentence to indicate the order of the activities. What words could you add to show that the person talked on the phone at the same time as doing homework.

Sequence Sequence is the order of events in a story. Clue words such as first, second, next, then, finally, today, and yesterday can help to indicate the sequence of story events When story events happen at the same time, clue words such as meanwhile, while, as, and during are used.

Visualize Visualize means to create a picture in your mind of what you read. This helps you to get more involved with the story and improves your comprehension.

Your Turn Read the story on p.275 with your teacher. You will then be asked to retell the story’s events in correct sequence. You will also be asked to draw a picture of one story event you pictured in your mind.