main idea review 4

27
Topic, Main Idea, and Supporting Details

Upload: hamline-university

Post on 22-Apr-2015

2.502 views

Category:

Education


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Main Idea Review

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Main idea review  4

Topic, Main Idea, and Supporting Details

Page 2: Main idea review  4

Topic and Main Idea Every story or paragraph has an umbrella

topic.

Every story or paragraph has a main idea.

The main idea tells you what the story is about.

The main idea is the most important part of a story or paragraph.

Page 3: Main idea review  4

Supporting Details

The supporting details are the things that describe the main idea.

These supporting details make the main idea stronger.

Page 4: Main idea review  4

Topic

Page 5: Main idea review  4

Topic

The topic is the general subject of a selection.

The topic can often lead you to the author’s main point about a selection.

Page 6: Main idea review  4

Topicgeneral idea

Main Idea = Author’s main point

Page 7: Main idea review  4

Topicgeneral idea

Main Idea = Author’s main point

The author’s main point is supported by details such as reasons and examples that back up the main idea. These are called supporting details.

Page 8: Main idea review  4

DETAIL

DETAIL

DETAIL

DETAIL

Topicgeneral idea

Main Idea = Author’s main point

Page 9: Main idea review  4

WATER

FOOD

SHOTS

GROOMING

Topic: Pets

Main Idea

Caring for your pet

Page 10: Main idea review  4

CATS

DOGS

BIRDS

HAMSTERS

Topic: Pets

Main Idea

Choosing the right pet

Page 11: Main idea review  4

TOPICMain Idea

Supporting details

Supporting details

Supporting details Supportin

g details

Page 12: Main idea review  4

TOPICPets

Main Idea:

Hunting Dogs

Best Breeds

Field Training

Care of your

hunting dog

Field trials for

your hunting

dog

Page 13: Main idea review  4
Page 14: Main idea review  4
Page 15: Main idea review  4

Main Idea

Supporting Details

Supporting Details

Supporting Details

Page 16: Main idea review  4

Dogs

Companion dogs today

History of dogs

Working dogs

Page 17: Main idea review  4

Read the Passage and Choose the Main Idea

Niagara Falls is one of the most beautiful sights in North America. It is on the Niagara River halfway between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. Niagara Falls is located on the American and Canadian border. The American Falls is 167 feet high. On the Canadian side, the Horseshoe Falls is 161 feet high.

Page 18: Main idea review  4

Read the Passage and Choose the Main Idea

Niagara Falls is one of the most beautiful sights in North America. It is on the Niagara River halfway between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. Niagara Falls is located on the American and Canadian border. The American Falls is 167 feet high. On the Canadian side, the Horseshoe Falls is 161 feet high.

Page 19: Main idea review  4

Choose the Main Idea of this Passage

The Statue of Liberty is visited by thousands of people every year. The Statue of Liberty is a 151 foot statue of woman holding a book and a torch. It was a gift of friendship from the people of France. It has become the universal symbol for freedom.

Page 20: Main idea review  4

Choose the Main Idea of this Passage

The Statue of Liberty is visited by thousands of people every year. The Statue of Liberty is a 151 foot statue of woman holding a book and a torch. It was a gift of friendship from the people of France. It has become the universal symbol for freedom.

Page 21: Main idea review  4

Find the Main Idea of this Passage

The Erie Canal changed the way people moved goods in the 1800’s. The 363 mile canal connected Albany, New York to Lake Erie in Buffalo for the first time. When the Canal opened in 1825, building supplies and goods could be transported quickly and cheaply across New York State. Canal boats pulled by mules carried people and supplies across New York.

Page 22: Main idea review  4

Find the Main Idea of this Passage

The Erie Canal changed the way people moved goods in the 1800’s. The 363 mile canal connected Albany, New York to Lake Erie in Buffalo for the first time. When the Canal opened in 1825, building supplies and goods could be transported quickly and cheaply across New York State. Canal boats pulled by mules carried people and supplies across New York.

Page 23: Main idea review  4

What are the supporting details of this Passage?

The Erie Canal changed the way people moved goods in the 1800’s. The 363 mile canal connected Albany, New York to Lake Erie in Buffalo for the first time. When the Canal opened in 1825, building supplies and goods could be transported quickly and cheaply across New York State. Canal boats pulled by mules carried people and supplies across New York.

Page 24: Main idea review  4

Find the Supporting Details of this Passage

The Erie Canal changed the way people moved goods in the 1800’s. The 363 mile canal connected Albany, New York to Lake Erie in Buffalo for the first time. When the Canal opened in 1825, building supplies and goods could be transported quickly and cheaply across New York State. Canal boats pulled by mules carried people and supplies across New York.

Page 25: Main idea review  4

Find the Main Idea of this Passage

The Erie Canal changed the way people moved goods in the 1800’s. The 363 mile canal connected Albany, New York to Lake Erie in Buffalo for the first time. When the Canal opened in 1825, building supplies and goods could be transported quickly and cheaply across New York State. Canal boats pulled by mules carried people and supplies across New York.

Page 26: Main idea review  4

Find the Main Idea of this Passage

The Erie Canal changed the way people moved goods in the 1800’s. The 363 mile canal connected Albany, New York to Lake Erie in Buffalo for the first time. When the Canal opened in 1825, building supplies and goods could be transported quickly and cheaply across New York State. Canal boats pulled by mules carried people and supplies across New York.

Page 27: Main idea review  4

ReviewOur stories would not make sense if they did not

include a main idea with supporting details.

You will need to be able to select the main idea and the supporting details from everything you read.