1.turn in vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.lightening review: how to find central themes and main...

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1. Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2. Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3. Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4. Assess how point of view or purpose shapes the content and style of a text: School’s Out . . . Forever 5. Pre-test: Transitions AA 1. H.E.L.P. points 2. Claim statements 3. Conclusions about point of view and purpose (on your square) 4. Study for vocab quiz: Friday Topic: Point of View and Purpose Level: Drawing conclusions Januar y 16

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Page 1: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

1. Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only)

2. Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas

3. Wrap-up: Central themes and claims

4. Assess how point of view or purpose shapes the content and style of a text: School’s Out . . . Forever

5. Pre-test: Transitions

AA

1. H.E.L.P. points

2. Claim statements

3. Conclusions about point of view and purpose (on your square)

4. Study for vocab quiz: Friday

Topic: Point of View and PurposeLevel: Drawing conclusions

January

16

Page 2: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

Yesterday we . . .

1. Battled Deep Blue.

2. Determined central ideas or themes of a text by noticing, recording, and calculating instances of word repetition.

Page 3: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

Today’s Objectives

• Determine central ideas or themes of a text and analyze their development; summarize the key supporting details and ideas.

• Assess how point of view or purpose shapes the content and style of a text.

• Analyze the structure of texts, including how specific sentences, paragraphs, and larger portions of the text relate to each other and the whole.

Page 4: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

Yesterday’s C - Notes

• TOPIC: Finding Central Themes / Stating Claims

• ESSENTIAL QUESTION: How do I find the central theme or main idea in a text?

Page 5: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

Determining Central themes

1. As you read, look for ideas that get repeated. Mark (highlight) the repeats.

2. Ask and answer: How do the repeated ideas relate to the topic itself? (Why go to school?)

3. Write the central idea of the text in your own words, as a claim:

• Education makes you independent.

• School is the key for accomplishing something in life.

Page 6: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

On Your Square

Write a claim that represents the central theme (or main idea) of Blog 2.

Your claim must integrate all five of the repeated words.

• school

• life / living

• imagine

• learn / learning

• understand

Page 7: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

Statement # 1

• school

• life / living

• imagine

• learn / learning

• understand

Without school, it would be hard for most people to imagine how to understand and learn the essential things in life.

1. Does this statement accurately reflect the author’s use of the 5 words?

2. Does it represent the author’s main idea completely and accurately?

3. Is it written as a claim—a philosophical statement about how the world works?

Page 8: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

Statement # 2

• school

• life / living

• imagine

• learn / learning

• understand

I go to school because it helps me to imagine, learn, and understand life.

1. Does this statement accurately reflect the author’s use of the 5 words?

2. Does it represent the author’s main idea completely and accurately?

3. Is it written as a claim—a philosophical statement about how the world works?

Page 9: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

Statement # 3

• school

• life / living

• imagine

• learn / learning

• understand

Blog #2 is talking about how school is very important. It talks about how you can’t live without it. It tells you to imagine your life without it. You learn everything in school. You understand more when you go to school.

1. Does this statement accurately reflect the author’s use of the 5 words?

2. Does it represent the author’s main idea completely and accurately?

3. Is it written as a claim—a philosophical statement about how the world works?

Page 10: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

Statement # 4

• school

• life / living

• imagine

• learn / learning

• understand

School and learning allow us to understand and imagine the world in a different perspective so that we can go down a greater path in life.

1. Does this statement accurately reflect the author’s use of the 5 words?

2. Does it represent the author’s main idea completely and accurately?

3. Is it written as a claim—a philosophical statement about how the world works?

Page 11: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

Statement # 5

• school

• life / living

• imagine

• learn / learning

• understand

With no school, living life would be unimaginable, and learning and understanding would be difficult.

1. Does this statement accurately reflect the author’s use of the 5 words?

2. Does it represent the author’s main idea completely and accurately?

3. Is it written as a claim—a philosophical statement about how the world works?

Page 12: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

Write a Note!

• school

• life / living

• imagine

• learn / learning

• understand

1. What is effective about the statement of main idea?

2. What needs work?

1. Does the statement accurately reflect the author’s use of the 5 words?

2. Does it represent the author’s main idea completely and accurately?

3. Is it written as a claim—a philosophical statement about how the world works?

Page 13: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

How do POINT of VIEW and PURPOSE shape content and style?

What is POINT of VIEW ?

1. The author’s stand on a topic, idea, or situation.

2. What kinds of things create an author’s point of view?

experiences friends

religion geographic location

gender income / status

family education

Page 14: 1.Turn in Vocabulary 23 (back page only) 2.Lightening Review: How to find central themes and main ideas 3.Wrap-up: Central themes and claims 4.Assess how

How do POINT of VIEW and PURPOSE shape content and style?

Read Blog #1 for POINT of VIEW

1. What is the author’s claim about education?

Education is necessary in order to ______________________________________________.

2. List three values that probably influenced this author’s claim.

3. Does his “point of view” affect his claim? Why?