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Friday, October 4, 2013

Friday, October 4, 2013. Write in your agenda: Turn in “ Loch Ness Monster” if you did not finish in class and “Chocolate” Read “Milton Hershey” levels of questioning

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Friday, October 4, 2013

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  1. Friday, October 4, 2013 • Write in your agenda: • Turn in “Loch Ness Monster” if you did not finish in class and “Chocolate” • Read “Milton Hershey” levels of questioning • Homework: Read for AR at least 30 minutes and complete the fourth box on your reading response log.(Reading Response Logs should be completed Monday night and ready to turn in Tuesday.) Complete Milton Hershey if not turned in.

  2. Literal Questions(on-the-surface) Literal Question Prompts: A Literal question asks the reader to recall facts explicitly stated in the text. The can be located “On the lines” Who, what, when, where….. What is the name of the text? What is the name of the main character? Where did the main character live? Name the brother of x character? How many apples did he pick? How many pizzas did x character bake? Where did the story take place? What sort of character lived under the bridge? How many goats crossed the bridge to get to the other side? What did x character eat for breakfast? What harmful chemicals can enter the water?

  3. What would you have done in that situation? Do you agree with the character’s behavior in a particular situation? Has the author shown any prejudices or made any assumptions about………..? Do you agree with the author’s point of view on a particular topic? What kind of person wrote this text? Why would the author write this particular text? What is the text trying to make you believe/think? Were there any great examples of …….. used? How? What is the author not telling you in this text? How did this text make you feel? How is this text different to…..? What would you change about the text if you were the author? What is the main message of these posters? Is this a persuasive text? If so what techniques, has the author used to make it persuasive?

  4. Inferential Question (Under-the Surface) An inferential question asks the reader to read “between the lines” by: · Comprehending using inference (using information explicitly stated along with one's own personal experience as a basis for conjecture and hypothesis) · Inferring supporting details (suggesting additional facts that might have made the selection more informative, interesting or appealing) · Inferring main ideas (providing the main idea when it is not stated explicitly) · Inferring sequence (conjecturing about what might have happened or will happen when no explicit statements are included in the text) · Inferring cause and effect relationships (inferring the author's intentions, motivations, or characters) · Inferring character traits (hypothesizing characteristics of persons) · Predicting outcomes (predicting what will happen as a result of reading part of the text) · Interpreting figurative language (inferring literal meanings from the figurative use of language).

  5. In your head – go beyond literal meaning to what is implied (why, how did/would/could/do you know…. what if…) How did… feel? Why did ... act that way?” What was the main idea…..? How would you explain…? What do you think could have happened next…? Explain why the character acted in the way that they did…… What do you think………………….means? How would the story have changed if………? What were the motives behind……? How is----similar to------……?

  6. What are the differences between ----and-----…..? Can you explain what must have happened when….. What was the turning point…? What were the motives behind…? What are some other possible outcomes..? What might have caused ……..? Does this text remind you of another text? What kind of people would read this text? Find the slogan in this campaign? What does the term 'aquatic life' mean? Why did the author choose to use the words - First, Then, Next, Last at the beginning of the sentences?

  7. Evaluative Question(Life Application) Evaluative Question Prompts: An evaluative question asks the reader to decide whether he or she agrees with the author's ideas or point of view in light of his or her own knowledge, values, and experience. These questions can be answered from “In your head”. Read beyond the text. How do I FEEL about it? Suggest a better reason for….. What is your opinion of……? Do you think ---- is a good or bad thing…. What changes would you recommend…why? Judge the value of….. why do you think this? How would you feel if…..? How effective are…? How did you feel about…..?

  8. Life is Sweet: The Story of Milton Hershey • We will read the passage together and answer the different types of questions. • This will be homework if it is not finished during class.

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