1. Pick up your folder from the black crate, find a book to read, and take your seat.
2. Individual Reading and Filling out the Reading Log
3. Practice Before Reading and Active Reading
Before Reading
Complete a
Self Check
Study Area
Emotions
Level of
Difficulty
Feeling physically
Preview
1. Read the title.
Ask:
What do I know
about this subject?
2. Read the first
couple of sentences
and the last couple
of sentences.
3. Look for bold or
italicized print.
4. Look at charts,
maps, graphs,
diagrams.
5. Ask yourself:
Is this a useful
and reliable
source?"
You could use the
CRAAP Test. *
6. Select or
Create Questions
7. Set Study Length
8. Place check marks
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During Reading
Be Active
- Notice your alignment with the text.
- "Talk" with the author or text.
- Visualize
- Notice Patterns
- Make Inferences
- Predict
1) predict
2) read
3) check
4) compliment
or correct
Pace yourself with a pencil.
Make Connections!
Text to Self
Text to Text
Text to World
Stop at
the 's and
Test your Understanding.
Yes, I do
understand.
Mark and
highlight
text.
Read to end of study block.
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No, I don't
understand
Use fix-up strategies:
See the back of this brochure!
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Active Reading
Alignment
Alignment = from where are you seeing it?
Is it like watching a movie?
Are you standing to the side of the main character?
Are you seeing it from above?
Are you the main character?
Notice your alignment when you are reading -- both fictional and nonfiction texts.
This fits with making sure you are visualizing.
Talk with the text --
for a novel: "Arg! You can't kill off that character!" "Don't go through that door!"
and for something you read for a class: "I agree with this." "I don't agree." "Are you going to prove that?"
Visualize
Ms. Dorsey read aloud a passage from a novel, and one from a nonfiction text. Students concentrated on visualizing.
More Active Reading: Noticing Patterns
Seeing patterns
- puzzled? We practiced looking for patterns with Magic-Eye pictures.
- Can you see it?
- What patterns have you learned in English class -- Text Structures?
Name the Text Structure
1. The dodo bird used to roam in large flocks across America. Interestingly, the dodo wasn’t startled by gun shot. Because of this, frontiersmen would kill entire flocks in one sitting. Unable to sustain these attacks, the dodo was hunted to extinction.
2. Jack and Jill ran up the hill to fetch a pail of water. Jack fell down and broke his crown and Jill came tumbling after.
3. Linux and Windows are both operating systems. Computers use them to run programs. Linux is totally free and open source, so users can improve or otherwise modify the source code. Windows is proprietary, so it costs money to use and users are prohibited from altering the source code.
4. Eating cereal is easy. First, get out your materials. Next, pour your cereal in the bowl, add milk, and enjoy.
5. Here are the three worst things that you can do on a date. First, you could tell jokes that aren’t funny and laugh really hard to yourself. This will make you look bad. Worse though, you could offend your date. One bad “joke” may cause your date to lash out at you, hence ruining the engagement. But the worst thing that you can do is to appear slovenly. By not showering and properly grooming, you may repulse your date, and this is the worst thing that you can do.
6. Thousands of people die each year in car accidents involving drugs or alcohol. Lives could be saved if our town adopts a free public taxi service. By providing such a service, we could prevent intoxicated drivers from endangering themselves or others.
7. When you walk into my bedroom there is a window facing you. To the right of that is a dresser and television and on the other side of the window is my bed.
We didn't discuss the following yet.
Highlighting
Highlighting
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Helpful |
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Not helpful |
Pacing yourself with a pencil -- or with your finger --
1. Place your pencil on the first line of print about one inch from the beginning of the material.
2. Move it across a line to about 1 inch before the right edge of the print.
3. Swing back to the next line 1.2 t0 1 inch from the left edge.
4. Again, move across the page to 1/2 to 1 inch before the end of the line.
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