Compare & Contrast

1. Compare & Contrast Learning through Pictures Graphs and Charts By Mary T. Ewald

2. Stage One You’ll learn to identify the keyword vocabulary used to compare and contrast. Stage Two You’ll learn to identify similar and different data as represented in graphs and charts (with keyword vocabulary.)

3. What does the button mean? You will see some buttons or small pictures in the corners of each slide. Each one has a different purpose. Click on audio if you want to listen. The house will return back to the first slide, or title slide. The Stage One and Stage Two buttons will return to the title page of that stage. Click on the to go to the next slide.

4. Stage One STAGE ONE

5. Stage One Do you know which word shows comparison? Click on a word box. after but and

6. Stage One Do you know which word shows comparison? Sorry, try again. AFTER is a time order word. Let’s learn about making comparisons. Click on a word box. but and

7. Stage One Do you know which word shows comparison? Sorry, try again. AFTER is a time order word. Let’s learn about making comparisons. Sorry, try again. BUT is a word that shows contrast. Let’s learn about making comparisons. Click on the last choice. and

8. Stage One Do you know which word shows comparison? and You are right. Now, let’s learn more vocabulary for making comparisons. .

9. Stage One Do you know which word shows comparison? Click on a word box. after Sorry, try again. BUT is a word that shows contrast. Let’s learn about making comparisons. and

10. Stage One You know...

11. Stage One 4 cm 4 cm 4 cm 4 cm 4 cm 4 cm This shape is a triangle. This triangle is 4 cm. This shape is a triangle. This triangle is 4 cm. These shapes are triangles. These triangles are the same size. These shapes are triangles, and these triangles are the same size.

12. Stage One Sometimes has a friend called . AND TOO These shapes are triangles, andthese triangles are the same size, too.

13. Stage One Meet other stars of comparison Let’s Meet

14. Stage One 2 1 This is a rectangle. This is a rectangle. This rectangle is orange. This rectangle is orange. Both Both = 2 the small rectangle the large rectangle are orange. and

15. Stage One Making comparisons Line B Both Line A and Line B are line segments. Line A Both Both Figure A and Figure B are light blue circles. Figure A Figure B

16. Quiz 1 HOUSE A HOUSE B True or False. Click the * . * Both House A and House B are purple. * Both House A and House B have green roofs.

17. Stage One Meet other stars of comparison Now, let’s meet

18. Stage One This moon has one color. This moon is gold. This moon has one color. This moon is purple. These suns are not only purple, but also yellow.

19. Stage One Object STOP SIGN OCTAGON Figure A is not only astop sign,butit is also an octagon.

20. Quiz 2 Which sentence does NOT compare the pictures? Click on * of your choice. * Both the slices of pizza and the watermelon are triangles. * First, the slice of pizza is a triangle. Next, the slice of watermelon is a triangle. * The slice of pizza is a triangle, and the slice of the watermelon is a triangle, too. *Not only are the slices of pizza and watermelon in the shapes of triangles, but they are also food.

21. Excellent!

22. Coordinating Conjunctions - our star words that Compare Oops, looks like you forgot the words.

23. Stage One Coordinating Conjunctions that Compare & Contrast • To make a contrast Let’s Review and What’s New * but

24. Stage One

25. Quiz 2 Click on your choice. Fifteen people don’t like chocolate ice cream, ___ forty-five people do like it. and but

26. What’s next? • You can: 1) Do the activities in the table, or 2) Click on Stage 2.

27. Stage Two

28. What do you know about Compare andContrast?

29. Stage Two You already know… Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast and too but also both not only…, but also Click, and then wait until the button shows again.

30. Stage Two You already know… Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast too but also both not only…, but also

31. Stage Two You already know… Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast but also both not only…, but also

32. Stage Two You already know… Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast but both not only…, but also

33. Stage Two You already know… Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast but not only…, but also

34. Stage Two You already know… Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast but Click, and then wait until the button shows again.

35. Stage Two Let’s Brainstorm for Other Words Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast

36. Stage Two Let’s Brainstorm for Other Words Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast E equal (to) equally

37. Stage Two Let’s Brainstorm for Other Words Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast E equal (to) equally L (just) like

38. Stage Two Let’s Brainstorm for Other Words Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast E equal (to) equally L (just) like S similar (to) the same (as)

39. Stage Two Let’s Brainstorm for Other Words Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast E equal (to) A although equally L (just) like S similar (to) the same (as)

40. Stage Two Let’s Brainstorm for Other Words Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast E equal (to) A although equally D different (from) L (just) like S similar (to) the same (as)

41. Stage Two Let’s Brainstorm for Other Words Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast E equal (to) A although equally D different (from) L (just) like unlike S similar (to) U the same (as)

42. Stage Two Let’s Brainstorm for Other Words Vocabulary to make a comparison to make a contrast E A although equal (to) equally D different (from) L (just) like unlike U S similar (to) whereas W the same (as) while

43. Stage Two Now, let’s compare and contrast the data in graphs. Type of respondents/groups Population data Response data Categories of responses

44. Stage Two The writer does not need to write about each and every number in the graph. Imagine the reader having to read a long list of sentences about each piece of data.

45. Stage Two 15% of females said that they feel sad when people lie to them. 43% of males said that they feel sad when people lie to them. 21% in the female population don’t feel anything when people lie to them. 5% of males said that they don’t feel anything when people lie to them. 37% of females get upset when people lie to them. 23% of males get upset when people lie to them. 16% of males feel betrayed when people lie. 19% of females feel betrayed when people lie 11% of males had mixed answers about lying. 10% of females said other about people’s lying. There must be a better way, right? No one wants to read a list like this about a graph or chart when they can see the information for themselves!

46. Stage Two You’re right! There is a better way. But how? Just write about the similarities and differences in the data.

47. Stage Two Wouldn’t there be just another long list of sentences? Good point. No more lists. Look at the graph/chart. What surprises you? What looks significant?

48. Stage Two Surprising? Significant? Why is that important? This informationhelps the reader understand the writer’s purpose or emphasis.

49. Stage Two What’s the topic of the next graph? It’s about “Why do People Lie? Let’s take a look at the significant similarities and differences between the genders and their responses.

50. Stage Two To make a comparison Similar to female respondents, male respondents also said that they would feel betrayed if someone lied to them. To make a contrast 43% of female respondents said that they would feel sad if someone lied to them, whereas only 15% of the male respondents said that they would feel sad.