critical reading

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Critical Reading. Goals of Critical Reading . to recognize an author’s purpose              to identify the audience to recognize the genre of the text . Before We Read. Article Matching Game. Refer to “Article Matching Game” page. Background Videos. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Critical Reading

Critical Reading

Page 2: Critical Reading

Goals of Critical Reading 1. to recognize an author’s purpose              2. to identify the audience3. to recognize the genre of the text

Page 3: Critical Reading

Before We Read

Page 4: Critical Reading

Article Matching Game Refer to “Article Matching Game” page

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Background Videos

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Paralyzed High School Football Player 10 years After Injury

Refer to “Critical Questions on Visual Text” page

YouTube - Paralyzed high school football player 10 years after injury

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NFL and Youth Football Changing Concussion Culture

YouTube - NFL and Youth Football Changing Concussion Culture

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Vocabulary Look for 3 words not found on your

vocabulary worksheet and write down the word and the definitions

Review idioms found in the article-Example: “fumbled for words”

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Number the paragraphs

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While We Read

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First Read Known as a “cold read” Read the article to yourself silently What do you notice as you read?

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Second Read Circle key terms

KEY TERMS are words that repeat and relate to the topic or main idea of the article

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Third Read Underline claims

CLAIMS are an author’s belief or opinion about a certain topic.

CLAIMS tell the reader what the author’s position is on a certain topic

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Audience To whom the author is writing.

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How do we identify the audience?1. Topic – the subject of the text

GUIDING QUESTION: Who would be interested in reading about

this?2. Publication type – the source (magazine,

newspaper, book, etc.) GUIDING QUESTION:

Who reads this type of publication?

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3. Diction – the words the author chooses to use when writing.

GUIDING QUESTION: Do these words relate better to one group of

people over another?

4. Sentence structure – the complexity of the author’s sentences

GUIDING QUESTION: Does the sentence complexity relate better to

one group over another? Short, choppy? (2-11 words) Long, complex? (12-25 words)

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Author’s Purpose the reason the author wrote the text. to provide information? to persuade? to entertain?

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How do we identify the author’s purpose?

1. Title GUIDING QUESTION:

Are there any ideas or information conveyed in the title?

2. Claims – author’s opinion or position about a certain topic GUIDING QUESTION:

What can a claim tell us about the author’s purpose?

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3. Diction GUIDING QUESTION:

Does the author use any strong words or phrases that show us how he feels about the topic?

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Genre a category or type of literature

How do you identify genre?1. form2. paragraph structure3. Purpose

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DramaFiction

PoetryNonfiction

Tragedy

Farce

Novels

ShortStories

Lyric poetry

Biography

Autobiography

Essays& Reports

Persuasivewriting

Prose

Melodrama

Comic Drama

Serious Drama

Concretepoetry

Dramaticpoetry

Narrativepoetry

Epicpoetry

Categories defined by Pearson