PPT-B.I.G. How many texts will you be given to read?

How many questions will you have to answers What type of questions might there be What do we recommend you do before answering the question How long do you have to answer the questions One short story. Your speech will either go down in history as the high point of the wedding or youll be removed bodily from the building by the brides angry broth ers and father while her mum looks on scowling Get it right and its pats on the back free drinks all n Many of you suggested we install permanent signage to make it clear where the Quiet Carriages are located as well as highlight the courtesies that need to be observed while travelling in these carriages We think thats a great idea However to allow f Why?. You will read a wide range of texts in many academic disciplines as preparation for college and the workplace.. Comprehending Complex Texts. What?. A complex text is a work that contains. challenging vocabulary,. Four Approaches. Pre-popular culture. “The highly instructed few, and not the scantily clad many, will ever be the organ to the human race of knowledge and truth. Knowledge and truth . . . are not attainable by the great mass of the human race at all. Many merry milestones making major miracles. Merry - making milestones and many major miracles We'll all feeling merry on this anniversary! Now 90 years ago there was a vision of Unity Make no mistak Dr. Rob Waring. This presentation introduces the completely new web-based Compass Media Reading Oceans series of graded readers. This exciting new 600 title series at 30 levels with 20 phonics stories and 50 nursery rhymes will be a perfect complement to any kinder-elementary course. The presentation will show how multi-media reading online materials in our new digital reading age can vastly improve the reading experience and improve their digital literacy.. . Ibtesam Hussein. April, 2014. Discussion Questions. Which model do you think is the best for your students? Why?. How do you usually select models for your students? . How do you usually use model texts in your class?. Lesson 2: Unit 2 Tackling Complexity of Nonfiction. Teaching point. Today I want to teach you that when readers orient themselves to complex nonfiction texts, they use text features and their knowledge of the topic to help. But a you begin reading, you also need to live in the gray area for a while, to tolerate confusion, knowing the focus of the text may revealed slowly. . Illustrations, descriptions or procedures. (with prompting). K. Compare & Contrast. The most important points presented by two texts on the same topic. 2. nd. . Integrate. Information from two texts on the same topic in order to write or speak about the subject knowledgably. Macbeth. Conflict Poetry. The context of English:. KS4 Changes: Curriculum . 2017. Key Points. Greater focus on . unseen extracts . across both language and literature. . Contextual knowledge . essential to ‘unlocking’ extracts and constitutes 15% of English Literature marks.. Paper 2, Question 2 (AO1) 8 marks. Looks something like this:. You need to refer to . source A and source B . for this . question. Use . details from . both sources. . Write . a summary of the differences between. What is an Expository Text?. Expository text is . used t. o . inform. the reader, to . offer new information. , or to . persuade. the reader. . Expository text is . organized. in ways to . arrange and connect ideas . What are . informational. texts?. Procedural. : technical step by step instructions, sequential instructions. Expository. : text written to inform, explain, and describe something to the reader. Next Two Weeks. Goals help guide my thinking about reader\'s skills within each level of text complexity, and a leveling system helps my understanding of readers\' development from level to level.-Jennifer Serravallo Understanding Texts & Readers makes comprehension make sense. In it, Jennifer Serravallo narrows the distance between assessment and instruction. She maps the four fiction and four nonfiction comprehension goals she presented in The Reading Strategies Book to fourteen text levels and shares sample responses that show what to expect from readers at each.Jen simplifies text complexity and clarifies comprehension instruction. She begins by untangling the many threads of comprehension: Levels, engagement, stamina, the relevance of texts, and much more. Then level by level she:calls out with precision how plot and setting, character, vocabulary and figurative language, and themes and ideas change as fiction across levels specifies how the complexity of main idea, key details, vocabulary, and text features increases in nonfiction texts points out what to expect from a reader as text characteristics change provides samples of student responses to texts at each level shares progressions across levels to support instructional planning. Even if you haven\'t read the book your reader is responding to, you\'ll have the background necessary to make great teaching decisions for all your readers. Understanding subtle shifts and increases in demands from level to level, writes Jennifer Serravallo, can guide what a teacher asks a student, what the teacher expects of the student, and what the teacher, therefore, teaches the student.Want to become a master of matching kids to books? Looking to take the difficult out of differentiation? Or do you want to dramatically increase the power and responsiveness of Jen\'s Reading Strategies Book? Understanding Texts & Readers shows you how to move forward when students need to make progress.