warm up

5
WARM UP Get your SpringBoard book You will have the first ten minutes of class to read your independent reading book. (You are reading…not using the time to do homework, text, doodle or sleep!) RANDOM FACT OF THE DAY: A crocodile can’t stick its tongue out.

Upload: imani-patel

Post on 30-Dec-2015

16 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

DESCRIPTION

WARM UP. Get your SpringBoard book You will have the first ten minutes of class to read your independent reading book. (You are reading…not using the time to do homework, text, doodle or sleep!). RANDOM FACT OF THE DAY: A crocodile can’t stick its tongue out. Reading an Interview Narrative. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: WARM UP

WARM UP

Get your SpringBoard book You will have the first ten minutes of

class to read your independent reading book. (You are reading…not using the time to do homework, text, doodle or sleep!)

RANDOM FACT OF THE DAY: A crocodile can’t stick its tongue out.

Page 2: WARM UP

READING AN INTERVIEW NARRATIVE

English I PreAP

Page 3: WARM UP

WHAT IS AN INTERVIEW NARRATIVE? An interview narrative is a written work where

the interviewer converts the information from a “Q & A format” to a readable article that includes the information from the interviewee, as well as descriptive details and the overall impression of the interviewee.

The interview narrative is where the interviewer becomes a writer and uses his/her creativity to write good prose.

Page 4: WARM UP

DIRECT & INDIRECT QUOTATIONS

Direct Quotations are word-for-word quotations. They should be written inside of quotation marks. EXAMPLES“Have another slice of pie,” my mother said.

“No, thank you,” I replied. “I can not eat another slice of pie.”

Indirect Quotations summarize and are not written inside quotation marks. EXAMPLES: My mother offered me another slice of pie.

I told her that I could not eat another slice.

Page 5: WARM UP

AS YOU READ “BETHANY ONLY LOOKING AHEAD”…

…consider the ways in which the writer describes Bethany, captures her voice, considers a significant incident in her life, and conveys the significance to the reader.

Get two highlighters: one color to highlight the direct quotations and another color to highlight

indirect quotations.

Note the places (*) where the writer describes how the interviewee is speaking how the interviewee is acting how the interviewee is looking

When you’re done reading, complete the chart on pg. 51