hann 2012. prompt when we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is...

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RESPONSE TO LITERATURE Hann 2012

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Page 1: Hann 2012. PROMPT  When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.  Here is an example of a PROMPT:

RESPONSE TO LITERATUREHann 2012

Page 2: Hann 2012. PROMPT  When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.  Here is an example of a PROMPT:

PROMPT

When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.

Here is an example of a PROMPT:How can the lessons that Fred DeLuca learned help other people? Use information from the passage and your own ideas and conclusions to support your answer.

Page 3: Hann 2012. PROMPT  When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.  Here is an example of a PROMPT:

THESIS

We begin the Response to Literature by answering the prompt. This answer is called our THESIS.

In your THESIS: RESTATE THE PROMPT by turning the

question into a statement in 1-2 sentences.

This is also where you GIVE YOUR ANSWER in which you TAKE A POSITION/STANCE on the prompt. Be sure you are restating the prompt in your own words!

Page 4: Hann 2012. PROMPT  When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.  Here is an example of a PROMPT:

EXAMPLES OF THESIS STATEMENTSPROMPT: How can the lessons that Fred DeLuca

learned help other people? Use information from the passage and your own ideas and conclusions to support your answer.

THESIS: The lessons that Fred DeLuca learned can

help someone who is trying to start a business because they will understand that everyone needs to overcome obstacles before they experience success.

Page 5: Hann 2012. PROMPT  When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.  Here is an example of a PROMPT:

EVIDENCE

EVIDENCE is what you use to PROVE, or SUPPORT, your idea.-Find EVIDENCE directly from the text that SUPPORTS your position. -You can take a direct quote from the passage or paraphrase parts of the text.-You should have THREE examples of evidence from the text to support your idea.

Page 6: Hann 2012. PROMPT  When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.  Here is an example of a PROMPT:

EXAMPLES OF EVIDENCE

THESIS: The lessons that Fred DeLuca learned can help someone who is trying to start a business because they will understand that everyone needs to overcome obstacles before they experience success.

EVIDENCE: Fred DeLuca opened a submarine sandwich shop to help pay for his college tuition. At first he was unsuccessful, but then he founded Subway, which is a multi-million dollar company around the country. People can learn from this because Fred DeLuca never gave up.

Page 7: Hann 2012. PROMPT  When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.  Here is an example of a PROMPT:

MORE EXAMPLES OF EVIDENCE

THESIS: The lessons that Fred DeLuca learned can help someone who is trying to start a business because they will understand that everyone needs to overcome obstacles before they experience success.

EVIDENCE:In the text it states that Fred said, “There are so many obstacles that can get you down. You just have to keep working toward your objective.” Fred DeLuca means that you shouldn’t give up, even when you fail.

Page 8: Hann 2012. PROMPT  When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.  Here is an example of a PROMPT:

SENTENCE STARTERS FOR TEXT EVIDENCE

The author states/stated, “……………..” In the story, “……………..” From the text, “……………” The character states, “………….” The text explains, “…………….” According to the text/character/author,

“…………”*YOU DO NOT HAVE TO USE A DIRECT

QUOTE; YOU CAN PARAPHRASE WITH AN INDIRECT QUOTATION.

Page 9: Hann 2012. PROMPT  When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.  Here is an example of a PROMPT:

INTERPRETATION

INTERPRET, or EXPLAIN, the text evidence in your own words.

Answer the question, “Why is this quote important?” AND “How does this evidence support my thesis?”

DO NOT answer the question “What does this quote say?”

Then, use the word “because” to help you support your ideas even further

Example: “This quote shows/explains …..because….”

Page 10: Hann 2012. PROMPT  When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.  Here is an example of a PROMPT:

EXAMPLES OF INTERPRETATION THESIS: The lessons that Fred DeLuca learned can help someone who

is trying to start a business because they will understand that everyone needs to overcome obstacles before they experience success.

EVIDENCE: In the text it states that Fred said, “There are so many obstacles that can get you down. You just have to keep working toward your objective.” Fred DeLuca means that you shouldn’t give up, even when you fail.

INTERPRETATION: This piece of the text helps people by showing them that even though there are bound to be obstacles, you can only succeed when you continue to work toward your objective. People are inspired by DeLuca to be successful because they see a wealthy businessman and know that even he had obstacles; but he was able to overcome them.

Page 11: Hann 2012. PROMPT  When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.  Here is an example of a PROMPT:

SENTENCE STARTERS FOR INTERPRETATION

This is important because… I think this shows… In my opinion… I remember when… When I read this, I thought… This story/article reminds me… Implications such an article offers… And idea one could apply…

Page 12: Hann 2012. PROMPT  When we are given a question to answer after we read a passage, the question is called a PROMPT.  Here is an example of a PROMPT:

CONCLUSION

Your CONCLUSION is the SUMMATION you offer to the reader.

The conclusion should follow from and support the information or explanation presented.

A conclusion should refocus the reader on the major idea.

A conclusion can suggest consequences, ask a question, summarize, imply a further effect, or spur your readers.